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How are your buns doing now? Normally you’d see symptoms of theobromine poisoning within 6-12 hours.

This is a veterinary emergency.

The only thing you can do hourself at home is to make sure the rabbits are in a very calm environment. No people running around, no shouting or loud music etc. Give hay and water. Don’t chase them around.

Milk…[Read more]

Those wide heavy ears suggest there might be a little bit of lop in there. Also, the dewlap means it’s most likely a girl. I would say full grown adult, but not a senior.

He looks like a very cute mixed breed 🙂 . As for age, the only tip I’ve heard is that when rabbits age, their heels start to slide a bit farther apart due to arthritis. So an older bun’s back feet will be more parallel, and a young bun’s will have the heels turned in and toes more pointed out. Other than that is can be very hard to tell! A vet…[Read more]

As the others have stated, it could be a more serious problem lingering beneath the surface; if further scans were possible (CT or even a simple x ray) I’d personally definitely recommended – even just to rule something out.

my past frenchie got something identical to this on his chin, and we were never able to find the cause. All his bacterial s…[Read more]