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828 results for “Rabbit weight”
Why Do Rabbits Get Urinary Stones?
Low water intake is the most common cause of urinary stones in rabbits, but too much calcium and natural physiology also play a role. Learn the causes, signs and care.
Can Rabbits Eat Cucumber?
Rabbits can eat cucumber and love it, but only in small amounts. Like other watery vegetables, too much upsets their delicate gut. Here is how to feed it safely.
Effective Ways to Improve Rabbit Breeding Ability
Breeding ability is key in rabbit farming. This article shares how to raise breeding-stock fertility.
How to Choose Quality Breeding Rabbits
Fine breed choice decides farming success; stock quality affects offspring. This article teaches selection technique.
How to Raise Meat-Rabbit Meat Yield
How to raise meat-rabbit yield concerns every meat farmer, since yield drives profit. This article shares methods.
Rabbit Pneumonia: Symptoms and Treatment
Rabbit pneumonia usually follows a cold, with cough, thick nasal discharge, and labored breathing; isolate the rabbit and treat with anti-inflammatory care plus warmth and good hygiene.
Rabbit Bronchitis from Getting Chilled
Cold weather lets a rabbit's chill turn into a cough and tracheitis; keep the hutch warm and draft-free, and treat with anti-inflammatory care much like pneumonia.
Basic Rules for Raising Meat Rabbits
Raise meat rabbits with steady feeding, quiet clean housing, and grouped management: free or scheduled feeding, calm handling to protect weight gain, daily cleaning, and grouping by age and sex at 15-20 per pen.
Rabbit Blood-Mating Technique
Blood-mating breeds a doe 12-24 hours after birth to raise litter rate, but only for strong does with few kits; match age, season, and nutrition, and avoid it for breeding-stock or weak animals.
Is One Ear Up and One Down Normal in Rabbits?
One ear up and one down is often normal rabbit expression or healing itch, but it can signal injury or ear mites; check the ear and see a vet if you find wounds or are unsure.