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Noz but youz mite wants to keep one of thoze coats in yourz closet with no holez in the sleevez.:craziness

I'm impressed! I've never been able to keep any kind of wrap on my Flemish Giants when they're needed. Really glad to hear the little guy is doing so good! :dancingorig:

The idea is the entire cage is lined with them so the only time the rabbits isn't on a padded surface would be when it uses the litter box. As I said mine don't use a box but their "chosen corner" I put in the mat and then a couple hands full of chopped straw to soak up the pee, usually before...

Keeping socks and wraps on a rabbit is a challenge to say the least,"been there done that". I have a old doe, Flemish Giant, that has developed soars on her feet and tried covering them, no dice. Talked with a breeder friend and they said, "good luck". The bigger they are the harder it is to get...

I raise fawn colored Flemish Giants. BIG bunnies for sure. Homer's Ma Ma is my smallest doe at 19.5 pounds. He is a little small at 16 pounds...and yes, they know how to eat and eat and make fertilizer. :sweep

I've had a few that will do that. Usually (but not always) they will grow out of it. Of the two in the center the one on the left is Homer at 10 weeks old. At about one year of age he stopped with the lazy ears. He is now 2-1/2 and you'd never know he was my little helicopter.

:welcome1 to the show Aylaa! Hope you enjoy the site but...we really need to see pictures of your owners. :)

:welcome1 to the site furbious! Good bunch of people here so don't be shy about asking questions if you can't find what your looking for.

Not from England but I use 5 gallon plastic buckets. Each one holds 25 pounds of feed and the tops seal great for years of use. All kinds of places you can find them; painters, restaurants (pickles come in them), lumber yards (Home Depot and the like) etc.

He does seem really small for a Flemish. We raise fawn colored Flemish and here are a few pictures of the same rabbit on the scales. One at 3 weeks and the other at 10 weeks of age.

I use old oven racks that are FREE at most appliance stores. (free is a good thing) Just lay a 2x4 across it and bend them in half. After I have it where I (and the bun) want it I cut out the cage wire, file down any sharp edges and firmly attach it to the outside of the hutch.

That would be worth setting up a time-laps camera for. It does seam like rather unusual behavior. I can see it now, "Just having fun mom". :happyrabbit:

I have to agree with this statement. Pellets really aren't a house bunnies friend. The article (I think) Geoff is referring to can be read here and is very informative. Glad your bun is feeling better. :bunny18

Very cute little guy you found there. :bunny22: For a hidey box just get a small cardboard box and cut a hole in it. It gives him a place to hide and something to chew on.

Thanks for the links Kaosu. Some of those are really cute. :roflmao:

:woohoo Glad it all worked out for you!

That's GREAT news! :happyrabbit: I was really worried about her.

:wave2 Just stopped by to see how you are doing with Josie. Did your camera arrive yet? ...you still owe us pictures. :stikpoke

Good to hear the move went well for you. I see Peter was working on his blog shortly after your arrival. :happyrabbit:

Hi JellyBean, She is awfully thin for a 3 year old Flemish Giant. I've raised them, F.Gs, for eight years now and when I need to put a little extra weight on mine or have a doe with kits I give them a little Calf Mana. If you know anyone that raises calves see if they'll give you a cup or...