Yeah its fine but whoever is eating the timothy hay wont appreciate it! Try litter training the rabbit so that it goes in the litter box instead of the timothy hay. He will appreciate that much more.
Hay in the litter box or litter area does sometimes get defecated on. That's not an immediate problem - the rabbit will just eat around it. A regular supply of fresh hay is important, though, or else the rabbit will be forced to eat contaminated or sub-standard hay, or else might choose to stop eating hay entirely (which is seriously not good).
Don't give a rabbit hay with feces mixed in - that means it's been used before. Although it all looks the same to you, only give your bunny fresh hay. Every day, remove the hay left behind from yesterday and replace it with fresh hay from the bag/box/bale.
This might seem wasteful, if you think of hay as food. Don't. Hay isn't food: it's a grazing material, and not all of it is good, and some of it gets soiled in the grazing, so inevitably some is left behind.
If you are purchasing a high quality rabbit pellet (based on Timothy, not alfalfa hay) then you can follow the instructions on the packaging. A good diet is the suggested amount of pellets once a day, with unlimited timothy hay, fresh water, and rabbit safe fruits and vegetables (such as but not limited to, dark lettuce, celery, carrot tops) in limited amounts.
Yes, dandilions are safe for your pet rabbit!
Yes safe!
is it safe keeping father with its one month old pet rabbit babies
It is safe to eat rabbit as long as it has been properly cooked. Any technique that can be used with chicken, will also work with rabbit. They are both small animals of approximately the same size.
It is not safe for your dog to play with a wild rabbit due to diseases they may be carrying. Even though the rabbit offers no physical danger, they should not be allowed near pets.
Yes, it is generally safe to eat wild rabbit, as long as it has not been contaminated by some sort of agricultural or industrial waste. People have hunted and eaten wild rabbit from prehistoric times.
not preferably u should get rabbit food or it could die of malnutrition.
George Washington and timothy frontino George Washington and timothy frontino
Iceberg lettuce can NOT cause a rabbit death but it has no nutrients value and it COULD get your rabbit sick. Overall, iceberg lettuce for your rabbit should be avoided.
yes but you have to keep a close eye on it.
I would suggest you buy a "built it" kit from a pet store and mantle it yourself.