Wow, you’re really doing your best to care for your bun in the best way. How great to see that you’re such a responsible bunny owner ^_^ You’ll have such a great time with your bun, he’ll reward you many times over!

It looks like his diet is already chock-full of healthy foods and snacks. Rabbits get enough vitamins and minerals from hay and pellets, and the fruit and veg are a nice addition in case anything was missing.
As a rule you don’t want to feed your rabbit too many minerals, because their urine is different from other mammals. Theirs is highly concentrated to dump excess minerals, and rabbits who get too much calcium or oxalates in their food develop painful kidney or bladder problems.

Just like in humans, the idea of multivitamins sounds wonderful, but they may do more harm than good. A normal diet should be more than enough to get your vitamins and minerals, and only in case of deficiencies supplementation is neccessary. More isn’t better, it’s really the other way around. Some vitamins and minerals are actually bad for your health when their daily intake is too high. For some vitamins that dangerous dosage is only 3-4 times the amount of the recommended daily amount. Vitamin A is one of these potentially dangerous ones, and here in NL there are more and more people who have health problems from vitamin B6 supplements.

So for both humans and buns: more isn’t better, it can even be dangerous. Only supplement in agreement with a doctor or a vet, and only when really neccessary, for instance if you have a diet which is lacking, or if you have malabsorption problems.

You may be going a tiny bit heavy on the treats, mainly the fresh fruit It’s very high in sugar so you just need to be careful with that if his poos start to get smaller or squishy. There’s nothing wrong with the supplements, but I really think they’re not needed, unless it’s like the urinary support ones when your rabbit has known urinary issues etc.

My main concern is probably actually your choice of leafy greens. Kale and spinach are both very high in calcium, and while not always the case, diets too high in calcium can lead to bladder sludge. I’d suggest introducing another few greens such as romaine lettuce, red leaf lettuce, or silverbeet/swiss chard. All have much lower levels of calcium. The lettuce can be fed daily, but swiss chard has high oxalic acid and like calcium rich greens, it’s suggested that high oxalic greens are fed every other day.

My mini rex, Pudge, had a flaky ear problem.

I took her to the vet to make sure it wasn’t mites. The vet recommended Oxbow’s Skin & Coat. The alternative was to use a spray which would have to be manually cleaned off her ears…I bought both solutions, but began with only the Oxbow tabs. Her ears cleared up within the first few days, and by weeks end, there were no flakes whatsoever! Her coat has been stellar and her ears MUCH less dry since I’ve been giving her these Oxbow tabs. (I call them cookies.) No spray required. Not a single flake since!

I haven’t tried any of the other types offered by Oxbow, but I can attest to the Skin & Coat. It isn’t necessary for most, but for buns with flaky / dry skin, it’s a miracle worker. I’d also suggest it if you want a rabbit with a coat that gleams like a unicorn.