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My rabbit who had glaucoma, was prescribed Dorzolamide.  It did help with her pressure.

Yes, how is he doing now? I imagine the not eating was because he was upset/stressed from the fight. Hopefully some quiet time was all he needed.

I’ll make note of your suggestions. Thanks!

I’m located in a city in Vietnam. We do have vets here for dogs and cats but no exotic animal vets. Honestly I’m just happy I found the one I have now. She started drooling in March, so the vet checked the inside of her mouth and said Pumpkin had fur on the inside of her cheeks but the rest of her molar…[Read more]

Poor Archie. 🙁 Don’t beat yourself up too much, accidents happen sometimes. Of course it would be good to add an extra fence to be sure this doesn’t happen again. It’s very fortunate someone was there to separate them right away.

The broken nail will likely heal fine, just be sure the bleeding stopped and monitor for signs of infection. Check…[Read more]

If it is housed with another rabbit the other rabbit is probably pulling fur from it?

Agreed w/ @Bam — as long as your rabbit is eating hay and good-quality rabbit pellets, nutritionally, the rabbit should be fine. Veggies also don’t contribute much w/ weight either. I would be more concerned about your rabbit’s overall level of hydration though. You mention there are not many rabbit-savvy vets in your country– do you mind…[Read more]

If your bun can eat hay and pellets she will get the nutrients she needs from that, esp if you vary the types of hay she gets. You can dry some vegetables for her if you want to give her vegetables. Kale, dandelion greens, apple leaves and other edible leaves, thin slices of carrot (carrot should be considered a treat) dry very well. I’m sure you…[Read more]

Is Noel your only rabbit or is there another rabbit Noel interacts with? If there is another rabbit, this is something commonly seen when one rabbit is ripping off the fur of another, specifically during humping, and is a sign that these rabbits should be separated. You can review proper bonding procedures here:…[Read more]

The cautionary approach would be to take both rabbits to the vet for a thorough physical exam– sometimes things can be easily missed w/ all their fur and fluff, and also a very common mechanism for rabbits is to act “normal” when they are injured (personally one of my rabbits broke his toe, literally two pieces of bone, and acted completely…[Read more]

Appreciate your forum engagement @Rhea, however, since this is an older topic, I will be locking it, as the original poster is unlikely to reply and continue an active dialogue. Of note, please keep in mind Forum Rule 3-I, which states “ No Witch Hunts:  Do not use BinkyBunny to persecute and/or to recruite others to contact a person, busi…[Read more]

I called around Waco vets and they never heard of the TURR rehabilitation. It’s listed on Google as the top rehabilitation in Waco but all the comments are just from fans of the YouTube. There are no accounts of using its service. However, I called the Humane Society of Waco and they had also never heard of it. I asked the director if they would l…[Read more]