That’s way to young. Could you post pictures? You can generally tell a age by looking at them after a while

I looked it up and they should definitely be drinking moms milk still but this site had a formula to feed them I’d read it

http://www.bio.miami.edu/hare/orphan.html

The baby should only be drinking this formula for now and at 3 weeks they csn start having some afalfa hay and rabbit pellets (chicken feed is a big no no make sure you get rabbit pellets)

Anyways the formula on the site is

fresh, whole goat milk – 1/2 cup
KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer by PetAg) – 1/2 cup
lyophilized (freeze dried) colostrum – contents of 10 capsules, or 1-1.5 Tablespoons
This is available at most high-quality health food stores, either in bulk powder form, or in capsules. It’s expensive, but will give the babies their best head start.
heavy cream – 3 cc (a cc is the same as one ml, or milliliter), equal to about 1/2 teaspoon

Mixed till everything’s dissolved and warmed to 105 degrees f

And fed through nursing supple look at site for more details

And don’t forget the photo it’s hard to imagine any bun being sold at 2 weeks

And most grasses work as hay too so if you have some clean un pesticide grass that would work instead of hay probably. Make sure you clean it and they will need a lot

Obviously I don’t know your situation but I’m trying to be helpful

Thank you for taking QQ in!

If she’s only two weeks old she should absolutely be with her mother, but since she can’t, you have to feed her. Rabbit’s milk is fat, so goat’s milk is ideal, or kitten milk replacement, + cream, slightly warmed. I’d add the Yakult for healthy bacteria. Since she’s been used to chicken feed (if she ever ate it), I’d give her some of that too, but in very limited amounts. You will have to feed her with a dropper or a syringe if she wont take the food.

Here are some instructions regarding feeding very young buns, from the HRS, I quote:

FEED TWICE A DAY ONLY for healthy babies. It may be easiest to start with a 3 cc/ml syringe or an eyedropper. Feed only with the bunny sitting UPRIGHT, and point syringe down towards bottom or side of mouth, so if too much comes out, the baby does not aspirate. At first, they may only take a few drops at one feeding until they are not stressed and used to this.

2-3 weeks: 7-13 cc/ml each feeding (two feedings). Domestic rabbits’ eyes open at about 10 days of age. Start introducing them to timothy and oat hay, pellets and water (always add fresh greens for wild ones).

The whole article can be found here http://rabbit.org/faq-orphaned-baby-bunnies/ It’s about orphaned bunnies, so there’s lots of info that doesn’t apply to you situation, scroll down to Feeding of True Orphans.

She must eat. She must keep warm, so it’s good if she’s near you and Qir.

You can also try asking at http://www.rabbitsonline.net/, they have a section called The Rabbitry and Showroom, or at http://rabbittalk.com/ where there’s a section called Breeding and Raising Rabbits. You will find more people experienced with baby bunnies there, most of us here have very limited experience with very young bunnies.

Where do you live? I would contact the RWAF for advice.

I seriously hope that poor rabbit isn’t 2 weeks old.

I just want to highlight the fact that Quir and Qofi resides in the southern part of the Philippines (Davao).

This means a lot of the stuff we’re used to be able to get with ease in the USA or Europe is unavailable to this member.

Thank you for taking the baby in, no matter the age. It needed to be removed from that situation, and needed proper care. Thank you for being the one to try to do that

Vincent put up a good recipe for formula for the kit, but I want to add that you should feed it to the kit after its been cooled a bit. 105F is very hot and can cause burns if you try to feed directly after. You heat it to that, then let it cool before putting it into a dropper or syringe to feed the bun.

Is there a way you can order hay online from somewhere and have it shipped to you? Can you feed some untreated grass from outside?