Your 8 week old rabbit would ideally be with its mother drinking his/her mothers milk along with eating fresh greens and hay.
However, if you have a weaned baby rabbit for the first 6 months the rabbit should be allowed unlimited pellets (not mixes or seeds, straight forward pellets) and unlimited hay. Fresh Grass should be given in small amounts at first, slowly introducing other "wet" greens. Make sure there is plenty of fresh water to drink... bunnies do not need any other "drink" and must never be given dairy products.
A four week old rabbit may be just starting to wean, maybe nibbling a bit at pellets and hay, but also still drinking milk from its mother. By six weeks or so, the bunny may be fully weaned. Until the bunny is about 7 months old, don't worry about portion sizes: just give unlimited access to hay, water, and pellets. If you think your bunny isn't thriving (isn't eating or growing), bring him or her to a vet who has experience with baby bunnies. See the related questions below for details.
Lop Ear Bunnies usually weigh about 5 pounds and shouldn't be any heavier.
There's more than one routine people follow to keep their rabbit's cage clean. The important thing is to keep the rabbit safe, healthy, and comfortable. Consider these principles: Urine starts to grow ammonia, which is unhealthy and smelly for rabbits and humans, so the litter should be scooped every day. Old hay sitting around becomes dusty and -- if gets wet -- mouldy, both of which are unhealthy for your rabbit, so the hay should be replaced at least once a day. Fur can build up on bedding and in the hay and the rabbit will end up eating some of it, which can be very dangerous. (Rabbits can't vomit fur balls like cats.) Wash or vacuum fabrics, and sweep out fur from the cage, as much as needed -- more when the rabbit is moulting. Water and food should be replaced/replenished twice daily, and the dishes washed once daily -- otherwise, bacteria will grow which can make your rabbit (and you) sick. Aside from that, the entire cage or rabbit area should be kept relatively clean. One routine is to limit daily cleaning and do one big clean every month or so. Other people prefer to do a big more each day and limit big cleans to once or twice a year. Depending on the climate and rabbit's housing, fly strike may be a threat -- if so, you'll need to keep the rabbit's environment extra clean and as dry as possible. You'll also want to inspect the rabbit daily for signs of infestation. It depends on the rabbit but you should try to change it once a fortnight. and fluff the hay if it goes flat. it helps them sleep because it helps make it fluffy!
It depends on the animal type of the size of the bag, a medium Guinea pig bag could be four pound while a very large dog food might be 14 pound. It varies
Yes sweetie you basiclly need rabbit food water a cage stuffing to go on the bottom, to lay on and then toys and most of all-LOVE but you also need a loving home because if its not your rabbit would shed fur or will kill him/her and you need to see a vet a month or a week every month or week for teeth and nails and if your getting dwarf lop then you need 2 rabbits I am a daycare rabbit helper.
Only about two bowls a day of food , but don't fill up their food bowl too much. Also get them regular food not the peletes witht the color stuff because too much of that could kill them. Also they eat hay - green hay
Rabbits that old should have alfalfa hay
No. Carrots contain a lot of sugar and should only be given as a treat. Too much sugar can give rabbits diarrhea, or cause them to become obese. At most you should give your rabbit a baby carrot a few times a week.
Your baby should gain about one pound per week during the last four weeks.
Only if there's a four-day work week.
Every rabbit should have it's own pen. Rabbits can get pregnant when they are 4 months old but you don't want them to.
Rabbits sometimes shed for 2 months out of a year. Every rabbit is different depending on its stress level and environment and diet. Just brush twice a week for 2 months and you should be good to go. Source: 8 years of rabbit experience.
Have you just purchased this rabbit or has the doe weaned this baby? You don't say much. A 6 week old rabbit is probably weaned. You should not sart feeding it formula again.
a rabbit is a good pet but you have to pick up after it every week
Lop Ear Bunnies usually weigh about 5 pounds and shouldn't be any heavier.
you should only have about 1
$1,000 a week but $200 is for government so you get $200 a day for four days.
NO WAY! You're not even suppose to separate the four week old rabbit from its mother until it's at least EIGHT weeks old. Furthermore, the kit still has not grown in all its fur. It could even die if you make it live outdoors! It cannot live outdoors.