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do you think they get brachycephalic

Nethies are a dwarf breed. Certain problems are more common in dwarf breeds simply because the dwarfism gene causes their faces to be smooshed. This means teeth, sinuses, inner ears, etc. can be affected. It doesn’t mean your particular bunnies will have problems or that non-dwarf breeds don’t have these problems. But you do see it more with the…[Read more]

thankyou i love Havanas they are very cute

I have a similar issue, my bunny loves burrowing and chewing on the pieces of the carpet, I move him, give him toys, even took up the rug and moved it. He found it and got to chomping! It’s an old rug so I’m not worried about the rug but more worried about him pulling it up and chewing/eating the bottom part which has some plastic grip parts. Are…[Read more]

my louie is a havana rabbit, but he has white feet which could mean he is mixed with something but I’m not sure

thankyou Louie what type is your Louie

yeah I know I will love  having two little buns hopefully the end of 2020 or the start of 2021

i’ve never heard of any problems specific to Netherlands dwarfies, but they can develop health problems like any other bunny. As long as you make sure they behave normally and take them to the vet for annual check ups, they can live happy, healthy lives!

YAY rescuing rabbits fills your heart with so much love! Knowing a rabbit will be living an improved life makes me so happy! Shelter and rescue bunnies may take longer to warm up to people but they are absolutely darling and rescuing a bun is so rewarding!

i sure will when i get them

Let us know what you name them 😀

ok thankyou wick I knew that it wouldn’t be permanent and that you cant be cuddling a rabbit all the time because they’re prey animals and please note that I am thinking of getting a rabbit from the RSPCA or another rescue

ah yes sorry wick i was thinking is it calcium or fiber but I went for fiber

<p class=”user-nicename”>@RabbitLover908 – actually, the more fiber, the better for rabbits! Fiber is vital for rabbits of all ages to maintain proper gut and dental health, so the issue with alfalfa for adult rabbits does not lie in the fiber content. It’s the calcium and protein which is significantly higher in alfalfa hay that makes it…[Read more]

<p style=”text-align: left;”>Usually when someone posts or speaks about an “aggressive” rabbit, the reason is unlikely to be something permanent, like “it’s their personality”. That’s rarely the case. Unfortunately, I find many times aggression is due to improper treatment of the rabbit, leading to aggression in fear, pain, or distrust. These…[Read more]

alfalfa has too much fibre in for adult rabbits but it is perfect for babies to help them grow

I’ve never had a rabbit but I’ve done a lot of research