Search Results
828 results for “Rabbit weight”
Why Does My Rabbit Have Dull, Unfocused Eyes?
Dull, unfocused rabbit eyes often mean vitamin A deficiency causing night blindness and dry eye; enrich the diet with vitamin-rich greens, add a probiotic for weak digestion, and give older rabbits an easy-to-absorb supplement.
What Toys Do Rabbits Like?
Rabbits are burrowing, nocturnal animals that love to chew and hide; good toys are thick boxes, paper, wicker baskets, hard-plastic noise makers, ramps, and chew sticks, all safe and non-toxic, with regular cleanup.
How to Tell a Male Rabbit from a Female
Learning a rabbit's sex is essential; the sexes differ in habits. This article teaches how to sex rabbits and their living habits.
How Can Rabbit Beginners Tell If a Doe Is Pregnant?
Rabbit keepers, especially at scale, should learn doe care and pregnancy detection to help breeding. This article teaches how to tell if a doe is pregnant.
Which Rabbit Breeds Are Most Profitable to Raise in Rural Areas?
As rabbit farming grows, more people profit from it. Beginners wonder which breed to choose. This article covers breeds suited to rural raising.
What Should Owners Do for Winter Rabbit Breeding?
Low winter breeding rates in rabbits are common, but owners who do these things well can raise the rate. What should you do? Read on with us.
What Factors Lower Winter Rabbit Breeding Rates?
A doe's fertility directly drives farm profit. Many farms report does not coming into heat, lowering breeding rates. Why? Read on to learn the causes.
Can Rabbits Eat Durian, and What Fruit to Avoid
Rabbits can eat a little durian but its high sugar risks indigestion, so fruit is best kept as an occasional treat; avoid avocado, persimmon, and citrus, which can cause blockage, toxins, or death.
How to Clean Different Parts of Your Rabbit
Rabbits should not be bathed often, so clean only the dirty spots. Paws, eyes, body, and ears each need a different approach, and recurring dirt or discharge can signal mites or disease that needs treatment.
What to Do When a Rabbit Has Low or No Appetite
Low appetite often comes from feed change, heat, or poor feed and is fixed by finding the cause and easing digestion; no appetite is more serious, tied to kindling, hairballs, or constipation, and needs targeted care.