Get some gas drops into her and try some gentle tummy massages. If she isnt pooping and still doesnt eat within 1-2 hours after, get her to a vet as she could be starting GI stasis. She would need motility drugs to get her eating again. And this is very serious. Stasis can kill in hours.

I know funds are difficult for you, especially when they’re for your rabbits, but these are all very classic signs of needing a vet. Rejecting food, especially favorites, and lethargy (disinterest in moving and being active) are big red flags that she is unwell.

How are her poops and pees?

Erm, I don’t mean to be rude but seeing how your parents feel about rabbits, you might wanna start discussing the vet with them now rather than waiting.

You’ll want to get infant/baby gas drops. On the carton/bottle, it should say “simethicone”. Majority of them will be unflavored with no dyes (for safety reasons), and this is want you want. Just the most basic simethicone!

Is she moulting? Buttercup sometimes does egg shaped poops and she’s constantly moulting.

STG brings up a good point. Have you been grooming her daily if she’s shedding? She may have ingested a lot of fur and either has a blockage or is working to push out a rather uncomfortably-sized fur poop/poop strand.

let them know it’s an emergency. She shouldn’t wait days to be seen.

Sending good vibes! Let the vet know as much detail as you can give them, and be sure to ask them about what you can do at home, what are signs of improvement, and what are signs she needs to come back in. If they give you medication, make sure to ask how to administer it and if you’re not experienced, ask them to show you a good method.

I recommend a loose, open grip around her neck, so she can’t jerk her head away. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N12eJ5vdo4w

Honestly, I wouldn’t risk that. With bunnies it’s always be safe. I’d still take her as they’d be able to feel her stomach and listen to it for any signs of distress. They’ll also be able to asses her teeth in case it’s dental related.

This isn’t the one that shaved their teeth is it?

But with Cocoa the obvious cause was the spay. With Lily there isn’t an obvious cause. Which is why I was saying still keep your appointment. She could have gas or a blockage or even have teeth problems that you can’t notice. They’ll do a comprehensive exam that should be given to a bun with any type of GI distress.

Did you get some simethicone?

I urge you to still consider taking her to the vet, but if you decide not to do that PLEASE get the simethicone and give it to her. That will at least break up any gas that may have formed in the last few hours of her not eating. You really don’t want to go to bed and leave her unmonitored for the entire night without making sure that she is eating on her own

Any updates on Lily?

That’s good Keep some simethicone on hand for future reference!

Phew I’m glad Lily is doing better!

Oh no, I’m so sorry to hear about that. You can try to stimulate her tummy with massages like shown in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbyC6CWbm5M
Do you have something like critical care in the house? I’ve never used it myself, but other forum members often advise it for buns who don’t eat.

In the meantime keep watching her poops to make sure that her gut stays active. Monitor her drinking and her temperature. Many rabbits who have stasis will get cold, offer her something warm to lay on. Have a number from an emergency vet on hand, and find a way to get there when in need. In most areas there will be an emergency vet for the evenings and weekends, but it may be far away.

Wishing you all the best, I know I’m always worried sick when something’s wrong with Breintje.

Ah, so you’ve found a possible cause! Glad to hear that she’s pooping The pellets with water sounds like a good solution too.

Are your buns moulting or shedding a lot of hair outside moulting season? Some rabbits ingest too much hair by licking themselves or their buddies. Best get out the brushes, even if they hate it.

Mylicon is simethicone, so you’re fine. If it camee with a dropper, it may be marked .3 and .6. you can do the .6, and even up to 1.0. rabbits can’t really overdose on simethicone, but generally one dose an hour for two to three hours will relieve gas. If it doesn’t seem to help after that, simethicone probably won’t help anymore than it has/hasn’t.

Molting is a lot of shedding, so honestly you can kind of use the terms synonymously.

Many rabbits like the gas drops. If she doesn’t seem to improve within an hour or two, it most likely won’t help her and she’ll need to assessed by the rabbit vet. If it does help her, it is equally essential to figure out way may have caused the gassiness in the first place. If she’s shedding a lot, a possibility is she ingested too much fur and it’s either blocking her tubes in a lainful way which is dissuading her from eating or there’s a good amount in there that makes it uncomfortable to move more through.

I can’t really make calls about teeth, because I only see Wick’s teeth, which are crooked and incorrect (his bottom teeth are on top of his top, so an underbite). A formal rabbit vet will be able to let you know if the alignment and length are appropriate. I’m unsure if healthy rabbit teeth overlap naturally or not.

Whew, glad to hear that she likes the stuff. Breintje will twist and wriggle like a maniac, and he usually ends up with a face so messy that could belong in an “adult film”. At least he ingests his medicine when he washes himself afterwards.

Rabbits get ill quickly and may bounce back quickly as well. As long as she’s pooping and eating it’s a great sign. Whenever Breintje has a gas attack he gets very ill within 2 hours, and after the simethicone and belly massage he usually shows some interest in food within the hour. Pooping usually occurs an hour after eating something.

You’d best ask the vet about the teeth, different breeds have different teeth problems so it can be hard to tell for the layman.
Moulting is usually the seasonal coat change, you’ll see heavy shedding and a line across their bodies where the moult is progressing. Seasonal moults are the times when Breintje often has belly problems. You can easily see when it’s starting: one day he’ll suddenly have a sore belly, and the next day there are all these little tufts coming out.

Shedding is year-round to keep a healthy coat. The amount of shedding differs a lot between individual rabbits, their coat length and their age. I’d advice you to brush your bunnies more often if her problems persist. Hoping for some good developments

I think going a bit longer wouldn’t hurt. Again, a rabbit can’t really be harmed with simethicone!

I’d say up to three hours total is fine. So if it’s already been that, you can stop. If anything further happens, you’ll want to see a vet since it means it wasn’t just simple gas.

Wow, that’s great news! Glad to hear it helped