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I have tried luring  her out but is too stubborn to come d get it , but my dog has been inside while I was trying to get her out, nothing has worked and I a bit worried😕

If you can keep the dog and cat away from the area for a bit maybe you can lure her out with some yummy treats? It might still take some time though, but not 5 days.

I second the post above – Benjamin always has a very slight head tilt to the left even a year after treatment. This second EC flair his head tilt became even more prominent during treatment but a couple of weeks into the panacur course his head tilt went back to his regular slightly-tilted manner. We’re still working on getting his weight and…[Read more]

It can take several weeks to see improvements in some cases.  Adding an anti-inflammatory such as metacam can help with symptoms in the early phases of treatment.

If it makes you feel better, in some places people will treat all of their rabbits preventatively with Panacur whenever they introduce a new rabbit to the “herd”. My bun would eat his…[Read more]

Just gave Winnie her first dose and had the scare of a lifetime right before as she almost chocked to death on pellets. She’s ok now but I got so scared that it was a sign to not go through with treatment. Anyway, her dose is 0.34 ml every 24 hours and they gave me nothing else, just the panacur. I’m watching her now and shes just eating normally,…[Read more]

I dont think you need to worry as long as the dosage and duration of treatment is right. Dosage for e cuniculi is 20 mg per kilo body weight per day, for 28 days. Panacur 10% fenbendazole contains 100 mg per ml.

Non-rabbit vets are as a rule not very rabbit savvy. And rabbit savvy vets are few and far between.

Honestly i’m not too sure, my vet doesn’t seem very knowledgeable on rabbits. I know they do get rabbits but i’m not sure to what extent they’re knowledgeable. The fact that they don’t want to treat Winnie on suspicion is what rubs me the wrong way. Today i’m finally going to pick up the panacur to start the 28 days, and they’ve reminded me…[Read more]

In my experience, rabbits become more attached to the person who gives them meds, not less – even if the experience with the meds is very unpleasant. There can be individual exceptions to this of course.

The idea you had with applying the gel on the other’s buns head could perhaps work, esp if you mix it with a tiny little bit of mashed banana?…[Read more]

I agree. This sounds like hormone-driven behavior. If he isn’t neutered, then I would consider this normal. Something probably triggered him to start trying to claim you and your bed. This can happen for seemingly no reason, but I’m sure there is probably something going on in their little bunny brain. Has anything changed in your house? New…[Read more]