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Why not just bring Biscuit inside and see what happens? I mean… it’s not like you can’t make adjustments or just return things to the way they were before once Smores is better.

A pet stroller may also be a safe alternative. Just make sure your bunny doesn’t chew on it since a lot of them are soft sided.

I read a notice on medirabbit that mentioned that in rabbits gabapentin can sometimes cause limb weakness, which what one of my rabbits main problems.  Here’s the article:

http://www.medirabbit.com/Safe_medication/Neurolpetic/gabapent_effects.pdf

It notes that sometimes the side effects of gabapentin can be attributed to worsening symptoms or…[Read more]

I forgot to write it down and couldn’t remember the name. I pressed several times if there was something in between the two in terms of strength but she said no. But it may be that it can’t be prescribed easily. I know there’s other drugs that I used to get from them and now can’t.

He had a special surgery thing (hospitalized a week + 1 month…[Read more]

Adding hides and tunnels to the pens helps. I think you won’t really know if they like it till you try. 🙂

As far as digging, since you will be there supervising it shouldn’t be a concern. It would be a concern if he was going to stay in the pen unattended.

Did you ask about Tramadol? It’s usually recommended over gabapentin and buprenorphrine for rabbits. My vet had to have me order it through an online vet pharmacy as it’s a controlled substance.

Tramadol really made a big difference for my bun. Also be sure he is getting a large enough metacam dosage. We would space out the meds throughout the…[Read more]

Bonding is definitely stressful! It’s ok to take breaks if you feel she’s getting overly stressed. Def keep an eye on eating and pooping, and if it’s taking her a while to get back to normal after bonding sessions you can take a slower, more gentle approach.

I don’t think age matters. My senior was feisty as all heck until he passed at age 14!

I think giving some more time in neutral is a good plan. Most bunnies really don’t like the bonding process, but once they are bonded they will be noticeably happier. 🙂 If you have doubts about whether they are bonded, they probably aren’t there yet.