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Thank you Bam. This is all just really stressful because I’m constantly worried about him. All I want is for him to be healthy again.

I have never used Emeraid myself, but I know some of our members have. I looked it up and it has 32% fiber and its pretty high in protein and fat.

I dont know why it would be more sensitive to bacterial growth than f ex Critical Care is, but since it says on the package to be extra careful, it’s best to stick to those recommendations.

Her set up sounds perfect. I was pretty sure she had a very good environment, since you seem very knowlegeable.

I do think the advice Wick gave you about medication for anxiety could be worth exploring together with your vet. It could perhaps be used for a shorter period to help her get proper rest and for her system to calm down. With nightmares…[Read more]

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Thank you for sharing! Much appreciated.

I think you are correct about the lip being affected more than the mouth. When she came home and tried to eat, it looked a bit like a bun with dental issues but yesterday when we visited her in the hospital she was able to pick up and eat some coriander by herself and it looked quite normal. She hasn’t h…[Read more]

They didn’t have any oxbow critical care left but they have Emeraid herbivore. Is this okay? It says to feed within 30 minutes of preparing it. It has this warning:

Emeraid has been scientifically designed for extremely high digestibility. Avoid contamination. Handle product carefully. Keep dry. Use a clean, dry scoop. Do not cross contaminate w…[Read more]

Get thee to your vet and they can give them liquids under the skin. More water should (in my limited experience) help digestive issues too.

I don’t have experience with this surgery, although I know there have been members in the past that did. I do have experience with facial paralysis though.

Facial paralysis following this type of surgery doesn’t surprise me. You’re messing around in the area of the 7th cranial nerve, which runs through the ear structure. Damage to this nerve can…[Read more]

(The only medicine he gets with food is the Enrofloxacin at 6:30am and 6:30pm) I don’t think I was clear on that oops.

Thank you Bam. I wasn’t told not to feed him critical care at night. I was told to follow the instructions on the package. It worries me thinking he’s not eating while I’m asleep. He gets meds at 11pm, 1am, and 6:30am with food. I’ll still be giving him critical care at night but I’ll try not to do it for too long.

The metacam is supposed…[Read more]

I agree with Dana. To clarify – when I suggested testing the waters with a pen, I wasn’t suggesting that you could switch to a leash if she seemed OK after being in the pen for a few minutes. I’m glad everything turned out OK and your bunny seemed to enjoy herself. If you continue to take your bunny outside, I urge you to find a safe place. Find a…[Read more]

So cute! They look very happy and adorable together!

That sounds like a great plan! Fingers crossed for you!

I second what others have said. It’s very important that the bun cannot bolt while attached to the leash, that’s what can cause spine injuries.

I also remember an older thread where it was recommended by a veteran leash-user that the pre-requisite was that the bunny be trained to run into his carrier in all conditions, so the bun would run to the…[Read more]

Oh, that sounds great! 😍

If you dont have to hold him for the CC, you can give him the CC as often as you like, because getting a “healthy treat” isn’t stressful.

By not feeding during the night, I meant you dont have to feed him every 4 hours around the clock. Rabbits, as well as the rabbit’s human,  need their good night’s rest. My rabbit…[Read more]