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Near the end it’s a little odd that he periscopes, but that could be from noise, sensing you watching him, or something else. Upward tilt while eating can be from a bent piece of hay and your rabbit is adjusting its head to get a good chew grip on it. My Wick does this often.

Essentially there are other things that could cause this that arent worrisome.

@LBJ10 hi! Yes he does usually tug at long strands of hay, but has never lifted his head so high before, which is why I’m not really sure if it’s normal.

he tends to scratch is head and cheeks quite abit so that’s why I’m thinking the ear mites may have developed into an ear infection. He is in the middle of his treatment for ear mites though,…[Read more]

Oh, yum! Very good that he has a healthy appetite!

I dont think this looks very bad tbh. Individuals have different healing capacities, so you will need to keep a close eye of course, and if it still looks bad after 5 days or if it gets worse, your vet may want to put him on oral antibiotics. But for now, I think you are giving him the…[Read more]

I’ll buy Meloxicam if things get whorse and unbearable for him thnks,

So it will eventually go back as normal? he won’t have this eyelid deformity for life i mean…

yea haha of course i already gave him a wagon of vegetablrd and fruit ate the whole bunch!

Poor little bun!

Hopefully the cream will help the third eyelid heal, so it can function properly again. It has both tobramycin (for bacteria) and a corticosteroid  (for swelling and other inflammatory reactions). Rabbits are as a species sensitive to corticosteroids, but from what I can find, Tobradex has been tested on rabbits. Did you get any…[Read more]

I’m from italy, whatever i’ll leave the wood for later then….

I’m tryng to distract my bunny from the recent accident, it’s such a pain to see him like that… he got smacked in the eye by my cat (while i was asleep that asshole went all rambo)

Vet said he’s fine but he got his third EyeLid stickin out of his eye, got prescribed to apply…[Read more]

Unfortunately, it’s hard to identify what type of wood that is unless you have photos of the tree it came from, its type of leaves, etc.? It’s also important to know if pesticide spraying is common or not in that area. I am no good at identifying wood based on photos unfortunately 🙁

Hi!

I can’t identify this piece of wood. I hope someone else can. There are some trees and shrubs that are poisonous, for example laburnum and oleander. Do you know what types of trees grow in those woods? What part of the world are you in?

Oh, about the chewing: Rabbits chew. There are chew toys that you can buy. If you have access to fresh twigs or small branches from willow or pesticide free apple trees (or rowan, gazel, aspen, linden and several more types of trees), you can give her that. An upside down cardboard box with two door holes cut out on either side works well as both…[Read more]

Hi and welcome to Binky Bunny!

First off, a healthy bun will act like it is starving. Rabbits are extremely food-oriented, and that is normal.

For a baby bun like your Toffee, the House Rabbit Society recommends unlimited pellets, preferably alfalfa-based. They also recommend unlimited alfalfa hay. It is however good to try and get the bun to…[Read more]

<p class=”p2″>I also forgot to mention that she chew the door to the pallets place like crazy although she’s not a chewer -yet?-</p>
<p class=”p2″> I’m concerned about her teeth and what if she ingested it </p>
<p class=”p2″>I’m really not sure what to do </p>

You’re welcome! Yes the poop and pee wars can be challenging but once they are bonded it should go back to normal 🙂

Thank you very much for replying! I’ll just keep trying to be patient in hopes once I get her fixed and them fully bonded things will finally change☺️