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it's part of the cage, came with the bunny. sorry I have no idea where they might have bought it.

he's more like a french lop. the picture makes him look super small, but he's honestly bigger then a cat.

What I'm upset about is I cried for three days straight because everyone told me she was going to die (go read the posts.) I did not do what was suggested because being laid off and 15,000 in schools debts with a household to keep up, I couldn't afford even one dollars worth of supplies...

I am very upset with the help I got here. You were all wrong. And I was given NO other suggestions. She started eatting, defecating, drinking and acting completely normal again all on her own. The only thing I could do was soften her food and encourage eatting and drinking so I did and she...

His name is edgar. He's alittle bigger then a cat.

well she's eatting and drinking on her own now, I did a lot to get her to drink, it wasn't easy but it seems she's drinking normally again, I tried softening her food and she won't touch it, instead picking up some of the hay and dry food pellets left on the ground. and she's peeing and...

how do I give her fluids if I don't have a syringe? I did at one point we threw it out a while ago after having used it.

thank you, I am trying.

Oh no. Oh god no I seriously hope that's not true. The reason I can't take her to a vet is I have less than no money and just lost my job, luckily I bought her a big bg of food and shavings with my last pay, but I have nothing left. Not a penny, and I owe money to living costs, debts and...

she's not really trying, just if i'm lucky enough to get her to take it she'll tear it up then leave it. I don't think she's drinking, she's not really peeing either.

*** New addition. I took her out of the cage while writing this, my husband is playing games on the end of the bed and she just went up to him, flopped over and is now calmly laying down against his leg. she does like him, but she NEVER lies down for this long when she's out of the...

My baby girl Alice is one year old. She's always been healthy and energetic. Lately she hasn't been eatting, and when she tries to eat some hay she just chews it then drops it out of her mouth. She also isn't really going to the bathroom. Cleaned her out yesterday morning and if she was fine...

I was recently given a "Holland Lop" bunny. When he arrived at my place however he was much larger then any holland lop I've ever had. I fully believe he is not one, but a bigger breed of lop. He's maybe between 5-8 pounds. The HUGE problem is I don't have room for a large bunny. He's about...

yeah see that's what I mean. Not train it like a dog. I was just trying to use that as an example that I think failed in relevance. But I just want my bunnies to know when something's bad, or they're straying to far. Like you said you have noises.

I have Two bunnies. Alice the Polish Dwarf (also known as Beanie) Who is 8 months old and Nibblet (unnofficial name, he's not really named. Just became comfortable calling him bunny.) the holland lop. He is just over4 months old. I was wondering how to train them to be able to "treat"...

I read that bunnies will postpone their irthing process until they are fully comfortable and ready. For my beanie I had to cover her cage with a blanket before she would give birth.

Hey Welcome! I know this seems delayed, but hey why not. You know what? I'm in school right now to be an addictions counsellor, I think we'd have loads to talk about! I'm also 18. Your bunny is adorable. (:

Daddykins with Alice the first, a holland lop, and my dog toby. My hubby with his baby bunny when he was two weeks. Hubby holding beanie, and her two last babies, cancer and jupiter. Hubby holding up Mercury. Hubby with Venus. (:

Seraphina wrote: Ugh I wish that wasn't true... My bed is just distroyed. aha.:grumpy:

I don't want to say DEFINATELY, but i've noticed patterns of behaviour in males and females when they're grown up, and noticed that certain babies exhibited only one set of the noticed behaviour. So I am guessing due to their behaviour.