Zeldasbunmom2021
Member
I'm Kate, Kat for short and I am proud to introduce my baby girl, Zelda.
She is a 2-month-old white-haired, blue-eyed holland lop who is sweet as sugar. This relaxed photo is of Zelda resting after a day of excitement and binkys. First night in our home.
We are slowly showing her free-roaming and getting her comfortable in baby steps. But she's taking to the ample space well.
Her personality stuns me. She trusts others easily, giving kisses to even strangers. When we play, she loves jumping up on my stomach and takes a break from running around there.
Being that she's only two months old, I have been feeding her alfalfa hay. I've attempted alfalfa pellets. But she refuses to eat those. The breeder gave my husband a bag of crap, Pellets mixed with dried carrot pieces, pumpkin seeds, sunflower sees, and so on. Of course, I pluck those out.
I know pellets are a small part of their diet, 1/4 cup a day. I split the feeding in half. My question is, does anyone have any tricks to feed her more alfalfa (treats or pellets) to ensure she's getting the vitamins needed.
I know she's constrained on treats due to her young age. I genuinely hope some will help me give Zelda special alfalfa treats, something, to ensure she's getting all the nutrition she needs.
Thank you so much for responding. I look forward to meeting you.
Best regards,
Kat
She is a 2-month-old white-haired, blue-eyed holland lop who is sweet as sugar. This relaxed photo is of Zelda resting after a day of excitement and binkys. First night in our home.
We are slowly showing her free-roaming and getting her comfortable in baby steps. But she's taking to the ample space well.
Her personality stuns me. She trusts others easily, giving kisses to even strangers. When we play, she loves jumping up on my stomach and takes a break from running around there.
Being that she's only two months old, I have been feeding her alfalfa hay. I've attempted alfalfa pellets. But she refuses to eat those. The breeder gave my husband a bag of crap, Pellets mixed with dried carrot pieces, pumpkin seeds, sunflower sees, and so on. Of course, I pluck those out.
I know pellets are a small part of their diet, 1/4 cup a day. I split the feeding in half. My question is, does anyone have any tricks to feed her more alfalfa (treats or pellets) to ensure she's getting the vitamins needed.
I know she's constrained on treats due to her young age. I genuinely hope some will help me give Zelda special alfalfa treats, something, to ensure she's getting all the nutrition she needs.
Thank you so much for responding. I look forward to meeting you.
Best regards,
Kat