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Thank you DanaNM! He has a big squishy round face (super cute). That’s really nice that your friend spoke to the vet about it. 💜 You can thank them for me if you’d like! I’m still waiting for these test results, so I’ll see what comes out of it and switch to a bottle if needed! Thanks. 💜

I just chatted with one of my friends at the rescue who said she was lurking on the forum and saw this thread. She even chatted with our vet about it and said this can def happen from drinking from a bowl and getting the chin too wet if the rabbit has a certain face shape. Syphilis was also an option, so if you rule that out then she said…[Read more]

yeah they’re really good at eating the alfalfa hay, ive got it in there litter tray. last night and over the course of today ive been trying to mix the new stuff and the old stuff to maybe try wean them off it but they’re really good at fishing out the one they like lol

That all sounds very cute and like it’s going well!

That looks like a fairly standard lower-quality young rabbit pellet. You definitely don’t need to supplement more alfalfa pellets. My only concern is that they are slightly lower in fiber than some of the recommendations. Are they good at eating their hay? They should be getting unlimited grass hay in addition to the alfalfa pellets to encourage…[Read more]

It can definitely be overwhelming when beginning bonding, but it sounds like you are off to a great start!

I would probably pre-bond (do side swaps) for at least a week or two. The fact that they are ignoring each other for the most part is a great sign, and having lived side by side for a month already is great too. Then you would continue side…[Read more]

I think it could work, depending on the rabbits. It used to be more common for females to be unspayed. It certainly makes things easier and more likely to work, but there are cases where it works out, especially when the female is old enough. If the male was calm around other bunnies and she was as well, then it could be successful. Would the…[Read more]

Is his eating back to normal now? If it is, this change in behaviour is probably because he’s afraid you’ll grab him again.

If he isn’t eating like normal yet, I’d suspect some form of pain.

Hi Dana thanks for the the reply

<header class=”pdp-accordion__header -js-accordion-trigger-accordion111 active”>Nutrition & Analysis</header>

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It’s only been a few days, so I agree with the others. Give him time to realize that you’re not going to grab him and force feed him. I’m sure he’s still wary.