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235 results for “rabbit pellets”
Why Does My Rabbit Have Calcium in Its Urine?
Calcium in rabbit urine is common and is usually caused by too much dietary calcium, such as eating large amounts of alfalfa. It can also relate to low water intake or urinary problems. Here is a detailed look at the causes.
Common Causes of Calcium in Rabbit Urine
Rabbit calciuria is common in youth and usually brief, but it should still be corrected early to avoid long-term harm. Here are the main causes and how to fix them.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Can Rabbits Eat Peaches?
Adult rabbits can have a little peach as an occasional snack, but never much because of the sugar and water that cause diarrhea; kits and young rabbits must not eat peaches at all.
Common Rabbit Digestive Problems
Bloating, diarrhea, and constipation are common rabbit digestive issues; each needs a different response, from simple fasting and massage to antibiotics for bacterial cases, and prevention always beats treatment.
Why Are My Rabbit’s Eyes Red and Tearing?
Red, tearing rabbit eyes are usually irritation from dust or feed particles, diet-related 'heat,' or a bacterial infection. Remove the irritant, adjust the diet, or clean and treat with rabbit eye drops depending on the cause.
How to Treat Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Rabbit conjunctivitis is treated by cleaning the eye and applying drops, isolating the infected rabbit, disinfecting its cage, and fixing the diet. Never use human medications; follow a vet's guidance.