Thanks, sure.

There’s a large litter box in front of a big hay box, she spends a fair amount of time chilling there each day, eating timothy hay. She has access to a chew log a few times per week. The vet has checked her teeth, but possibly not recently,  I wasn’t in the room for a couple visits. But I would think she would. I’m going to start watching her hay habits a little closer to make sure her routine hasn’t changed.

Diet includes timothy hay, a few varieties of pellets in small amounts, kale, spring mix, broccoli, collars, turnip, mustard, romaine, green leaf, not all at once, but kind of on rotations. chew log.  This has been the diet since I got her almost 6 years ago now. She’s had bouts of UTI, vet doesn’t think that’s it this time though. She’s had stasis a couple of times, once after losing her first partner.

On the weekdays, I go clean their room and feed them some kale in the morning. They (have 2 rabbits), then they run around their room, chew cardboard, chill in the litterbox, and around 11-12, get situated in a cubby or find a spot to start napping. This lasts until early evening, when I go down and open their gate so they can come into the rest of the house if they want. Usually the rabbit who is having this problem comes out right away, begs for ‘treat’ whenever I’m on my feet, and has recently started trying to chew and pull up carpet when she doesn’t get fed something, for unknown reasons, and sometimes just to mess with me, given her head shake and darting off when I go to stop her.

Around 10 PM, I usher them back into their room.

Her behavior seems less excited and happy than it used to be. She still is playful sometimes, but she used to flop a lot more. It hasn’t ceased entirely (she tends to roll all the way over and scares me cause she’s just very careless about where she’s doing it), but it’s just not as frequent.

The carpet chewing did make me think of potential dental stuff, maybe there’s pain there we can’t detect, but how would we dig deeper to find out?

The blood work done seems to be primarily for checking kidney function. She said something about slightly (within normal tolerances) elevated “b”, if I heard her right at the time. Said it might be due to calcium, but normally it’s at a level that would raise alarms. She said everything else appeared normal.

What is EC?

I have at times removed most veggies, and this is a really hard thing to test because it comes and goes, but there may be a correlation there. Outside of lettuce and things with oxalates, most healthy greens seem to have a lot of calcium so if I switch, I don’t know what to switch to really. Just not very practical.

See if you can view these pics. She is the white one. https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipO8gkx8-2IZOFac7yuVLq85bkUpdIwMLDXf8z3JmYjWleITLR3xgStXQ6N_79GlFA?key=cGd6ZmR3OEZaZXVLWTZpa3BTY3U0bzRtQmhMQW1n

To me (and my gf and even my vet) she looks large, but the vet felt her once and said she didn’t feel like she was overweight, but at the time we weren’t even considering underweight as possible. She just looks plump, and has a very high appetite. Her current partner there is a different breed so no fair comparison.

Physically she is capable of clearing a 2.5 ft gate and hopping onto a box of that height.

She will be six in a month.

Thanks. Anything for my buns.

Yes, she was spayed early on.

I paid attention and at least yesterday she seemed to eat hay normally. No pee this morning, but poops she left are still not as firm as they should be. Maybe small mixing of urine with poop, maybe something else?