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235 results for “rabbit pellets”
Florida White Rabbit
The Florida White Rabbit is a common, medium-sized all-white rabbit with red eyes from a lack of pigment, kept widely around the world as a popular and unremarkable breed. It is gentle, easy to care for, and an ideal choice for beginner rabbit owners.
English Spot Rabbit
The English Spot Rabbit, also called the Spot Rabbit or British Spot Rabbit, is an ancient large pet rabbit resembling a Dalmatian dog with black spots across its white body. Not common in China, it needs attentive foot and ear care to stay healthy.
Mini Lop Rabbit
The Mini Lop, also called the Dwarf Lop, is a certified pet rabbit breed with adorably small, drooping ears. Developed from French Lop and Chinchilla crossings, it is larger than the Holland Lop and American Fuzzy Lop, making a charming and gentle companion.
Dwarf Rabbit
The Dwarf Rabbit is a classic pet rabbit breed with a very small, adorable body that never grows large—its defining trait. Purebreds are expensive and rare, so beware of sellers passing off ordinary baby rabbits as Dwarf Rabbits; a true Dwarf Rabbit stays tiny for life.
Belgian Rabbit
The Belgian Rabbit, also known as the Giant Gray Rabbit or Flemish Giant, is a famous meat rabbit breed originally from Belgium. With its large build, yellowish-brown coat, and high meat yield, it is mostly raised on farms in rural areas rather than kept as a pet.
Beveren Rabbit
The Beveren Rabbit is a relatively small pet rabbit breed with fairly unremarkable features, so it is not widely bred and purebreds are hard to find. Recognized by its 'V'-shaped upright ears and 1–2 inch coat, it makes a gentle companion for rabbit lovers willing to look beyond the more common breeds.
Palomino Rabbit
The Palomino Rabbit is a large rabbit breed developed in Washington State, originally for meat but kept as a pet for its beautiful coat. Lazy and gentle, it has a strong appetite and needs a spacious cage, a ball-point water bottle, a chew stone, and unlimited hay.
Why a Rabbit’s Eyes Get Inflamed and Pus-Filled, and How to Treat
Inflamed, pus-filled rabbit eyes usually come from a poor diet (too salty or dry 'heating' feed), eye irritants like dust or stray fur, or uncleared daily discharge that breeds bacteria. Treat by switching to carrots, apples, and greens, removing any foreign object and trimming surrounding fur, and wiping the eyes daily; see a vet if pus is severe.
How to Raise Meat Rabbits Efficiently
Efficient meat-rabbit farming comes down to five things: choose high-quality breeding stock, manage them well to reach their full production potential, improve feed conversion to cut costs, keep the rabbitry disease-free, and adjust your scale to market demand. Strong breeding selection and good husbandry are the biggest levers on profit.
5 Good-Looking, Easy-to-Keep Pet Rabbit Breeds
Rabbits are adorable and popular, but breeds vary. This guide highlights five attractive, beginner-friendly rabbits—Lionhead, Lop, Angora, Panda and Mini Rex—with notes on temperament and basic care.