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depends on how old they are. if they are out of the nest box and have stopped nursing you should be feeding them "Pellets" they are Little pellets of: hay, salt, protein. you should give them about 1/2 cups of it.
Beet Pulp
All rabbits need pellets, as this is the main source of their vitamins and minerals their body needs to function. The pellets will help wear down their teeth that are ever-growing and give them the protein and fiber that their bodies desperately need to function. Pellets should be supplemented with fresh, good-quality grass hay or alfalfa when they're younger and after they're about 6 months old, you can start introducing select veggies to them. But it is highly suggested you continue feeding pellets throughout their lifetime.
it all depends on your horses size. My newby a 16.2hh TB is underweight so i am feeding him 2kgs of pellets at each feed (morning and night). My other horse- a 15hh appy gets around 1-1.5kg of pellets once a day. :)
Between the ages of 7 and 12 months, the rabbit should slowly transition to an adult diet. When switching pellets, always do so gradually: start by mixing a bit of the new pellets in with the old pellets, and every week increase how many new pellets you're including until there's more new pellets than old pellets, and eventually you'll only be feeding the new pellets. Sudden changes in a rabbit's diet -- even if it's a good change -- can make the rabbit ill. When you're making dietary changes, be extra vigilant looking out for signs of ill health and bring the rabbit to the vet if you see any. See the related questions below for more information and helpful links.
NO! It's a surgery and feeding or giving water can be dangeous. Consult your vet as to how long before surgery you should keep them for eatting and drinking.
You would feed pullets a type of laying hen feed or a specific name layena it is a a (a purina product) If u have baby chicks u would feed them chick starter I would prefer u to buy the medicated chick starter so they won't get sick when u get them for the few weeks they are born. You have to feed pullets feed with the protein to lay a lot good big eggs.
Should not be a problem as the pellets should not begin to melt below about 350 degrees F. At worst, they would melt together into a blob and ruin the item.
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Being an in line you should have no trouble with pellets.
About 3-5 pellets.
They won't give you the source of nutrition you are looking for, but the pellets should pass with no difficulty.