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I second LBJ. Rabbits are often taken from the mother at age 6 weeks, but kept together with their siblings for 2 more weeks. At 6 weeks they are weaned and eat solid food. Since you are adopting 2 rabbits, they will have each other, which is very good for them.

Very young rabbits have more delicate GI systems than adult rabbits, because their GI…[Read more]

Hi again,

Thank you for your responses!

I’m very glad he seems happy or at the least comfortable to you! Both of my rabbits do this same type of binky, I just wasn’t sure if it was a sign of distress or happiness or other.

I love watching him when he’s like that. He is adorable and funny 🙂 (sometimes it’s hard to sleep when they’re both…[Read more]

Sorry that it was confusing.

Willow does not fight with either of them and therefore, she has her play time with both of them at separate times.  She has bonded with both of them.  Honey and Pearl had a falling out about a month after all three were spayed, last September.  Honey and Pearl have been separated since then, but their housing is ne…[Read more]

Yes, binkies can have a different meaning depending on the context. He does look content here, almost as if he’s playing with the comforter.

Yep, he’s definitely lovestruck.

Hi Joanna! Welcome to BB! I removed your photo because it is against forum rules to post pictures of very young baby bunnies. Although 6 weeks is young, they will not be so young that milk replacement is necessary. It is recommended that babies stay with mom until they are 8 weeks, but they are capable of eating pellets and hay at 6 weeks of age.…[Read more]

I agree, it sounds like he hit his face or even got the wind knocked out of him. I would check him over thoroughly to make sure there are not injuries and monitor him to make sure he’s still eating OK.

Yep, the strings are just hair. It means he’s been ingesting a lot of fur. To be honest, with short fur, I have had the best luck with “plucking”. I don’t know why, but most brushes don’t seem to grab the loose fur very well. Sometime you don’t even need to pick them up. Just offer a distraction that will occupy them for awhile (ex: a hay cube).…[Read more]

You may not see the plastic in his poop. It depends on how well it was chewed and what kind of plastic it was. Lots of bunnies have eaten weird things and were perfectly fine afterwards. All you can really do it encourage food/water and monitor.

Thank you for you answer,

today she is acting really good sh eating hay she start to eat hay again 🥳 that is such great news for me, I think been with antibiotics for a long period of time it make her appetite weak, I bond Them today for 10 minute I did not want to stress Muneca too much but they did really well in the bonding session…[Read more]

Thanks for sharing! I’m glad to hear everything went well. Little know fact – Boys tend to bounce back really quick after neutering. Most act as though nothing happened.

Aww that’s great! Thank you for posting the positive story, it is so true that the negatives dominate the internet!

It is totally fine to feed extra critical care any time you are in doubt, and with only eating 1/3 of normal, I would give some. He might eat it on his own off a spoon, some bunnies love it!