How is your bunny doing now? Has she been pooping, eating and drinking after the vomit appeared? How does she look – normal and responsive, takes a treat, moves about etc or is she lethargic, very still or is she looking uncomfortable and unable to find a body position that’s comfy?

Rabbits don’t vomit. They can sometimes have liquid or smeary poop. That’s not good because it can make them dehydrated very fast. It does tend to be brownish in color though and have a pungent smell, so I don’t think it could be confused with vomit by anyone, esp not a mother who must’ve seen lots of vomit in her day (since babies vomit a lot).

Food mixes of pellets and dried fruit are not recommended. Rabbits are clever creatures and learn to pick out the yummy fruit-pieces and ignore the rest. Long term this is detrimental for their health. Dried fruit has a too high sugar to fiber ratio. You don’t want your bun to eat a lot of sugar. Plain pellets are better because the bun can’t eat them selectively. Dried fruits can be used in small amounts as treats.

Observe your bun, try giving her a treat (a bun that won’t take a treat is not healthy) and report back!

Great to hear =)

So keep an eye, it sound like she’s in excellent hands =)

When you change her food, do it slowly, over several weeks, preferably. Bunnies don’t tolerate rapid food-changes very well. Plus, a rabbit who is used to getting yummy dried fruit ever day in her food might not want to eat plain pellets at all, and if a bunny refuses to eat, it can turn into a serious problem really fast. They’re not like dogs, a dog will eat when it gets hungry, but a bun might go into GI stasis (intestines stop moving, food doesn’t pass through, gas builds up etc) before it gets hungry.

You said white and thick, I’m thinking urine not poop. Could it be bladder sludge?

LBJ, you are so clever!

Harlemshake, could you ask your brother and mum if it looked anything like the third picture in this link?
http://www.medirabbit.com/EN/Uro_gen_diseases/generalities/Sludge.htm