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Unfortunately I am not good at pinning down breeds, BUT  I am absolutely in love with both of them. Some people really like the squished dwarf faces, but I have found the longer faces to be so full of personality and poise.

If you take both to a rabbit-experienced, exotic vet, they should be able to estimate the age. It looks roughly like both w…[Read more]

No way to give you an estimate, but yeah it’s going to take time. As long as you’re continuing to see increasingly good signs, that’s positive.

Will she take a day or so to be back to normal 100% she’s pooping and eating but not moving around as much. Is that normal just wondering.

(knowing add’l details from your post on Rabbits online) You also mention this dried brown. That is an indication that it is likely blood. You also mention that there are no rabbit vets in your area.

If you have a first aid kit or general medical supplies, you can put a few drops of hydrogen peroxide on the stain. If it bubbles, that means it’s…[Read more]

She’s just laying in her cage right now relaxing. The poop is legit flowing out of here it’s kind of gross haha. You look and there’s like 6 or 7 at the end falling out. Gonna take a bit to be 100% back to normal lol

Oh, I’m so happy for you! So great that she’s showing bunitude! 🥰

We are going to get her!!! Totally back to normal and honking and pooping up a storm. She chewed through her iv and was like get this outta me. They just called and said perfectly fine to go home!!!

It’s not out of the ordinary, but how common it is varies between countries and states/ regions but it also varies between vet clinics. A blockage typically requires longer time at the vet than gut stasis without a blockage.

Looking closely at the picture, it almost looks like a film is forming on the cornea. This happens when there is an injury and the body is trying to protect it.

It sounded like progress to me. Looks like you’ve seen poop now, so things are definitely moving in the right direction.

Is this sickness normal to stay in the hospital for maybe 2 days?

I hope she can come home today!

Yay for poop!

The best case scenario is a foreign irritant or something got into your rabbit’s eye (like a piece of hay, stubborn eyelash or fur strand), causing it to water and it will resolve on its own in… an hour tops, as a guestimate. Resolving means no more watery eye, as well as all health-related behaviors being normal (energy, poop, pee, appetite,…[Read more]