carrots ,apples , bananas ,tomatoes only as a treat o lettuce no broccoli no green pepper these can cause diarrhea and you bunny will die :( my bunny is 4 weeks old and she loves carrots apples and grapes and bananas and strawberries too i only give her watermelon and tomatoes once a week cause it has lots of scientific sugar in it for a bunny :) hope this is helpful enough for you
7-week old rabbits should have unlimited access to water, hay, and pellets.
See the related links/questions below for more details about the rabbit diet.
An 11-week old rabbit should have unlimited access to fresh water, fresh alfalfa hay, and rabbit pellets.
At 12 weeks, you can introduce fresh, dark leafy greens (like Romaine lettuce, basil, carrot greens, dandelion) -- but only in very small portions (a few bites), and one at a time (one type for a week or so, and then you can try the next one, etc. -- this way, if the rabbit gets sick, you know what caused it). Watch the rabbit's appearance and behaviour carefully, and if you see the rabbit is sick, stop feeding it that veggie or feed it less veggies. If the illness is serious, veterinary care may be required. See the related questions below for details.
At 6 months, you can start introducing treats (like carrots, squash, fruit), but only in very tiny portions (a small bite or two), and - again - one at a time. Too many treats will make a rabbit sick. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of treat food per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit; but until the rabbit is a year old, even this much is too much.
Some fruits and veggies are dangerous for rabbits, so always do research (online or in a book) about each food before giving it to your bunny.
From 7 to 12 months, rabbits should gradually move from a juvenile to an adult diet.
See the related questions below for more info about a healthy rabbit diet.
four to six ounces per day.
i dont know but you should take it to the vet.
yep!
To care for a bunny, you have to bunny-proof your house. You have to figure out what cage is best for them (if they're sensitive, you should get a plastic cage, rather than a metal one), figure out what rabbit food they like best, etc. It really all depends on what type of bunny, how old is the bunny, and it's health.
7 hours a day
Yes, they can eat oatmeal, but a 3 week old bunny should still be with it's mother drinking her milk. The baby bunny will eat what the mother is eating also, this is far safer for the baby than giving it anything extra as his GI system will already be getting used to the mothers food. Bunnies should not be away from their mother until at least 8 weeks of age!!
you should test different types of food and find out which one he/she likes best.
Just give him or her the same food as you would give a normal bunny. But make sure you put vitamins in so it stays healthy.
Has your bunny been orphaned?? You can raise a 3 week old bunny IF you can get it to nurse a bottle (kitten replacer milk or canned goats milk). They are beginning to eat pellets and hay by 3 weeks. They should also be starting to drink water. Why would you want to do this unless it is an orphan? It will miss out on all the antibodies it gets from Mom's milk.
Yes , it can. You normally take a bunny off of it mom between 5-6 months old.
Bunny Campione is 62 years old.
I would say about a week or two it is ok but thay ar fragile for days after being born.
27 years old = 59 years old in bunny years