if ya don't have a momma bunny, I have had very good luck raising a healthy cottontail on mothers replacement milk for kittens.
You can also use goat's milk.
However, it is very difficult to hand-raise baby rabbits if you don't have experience. (Even people with experience sometimes don't succeed). If you have orphaned baby rabbits, you should find a rabbit rescue organisation or wildlife rehabber to take care of the babies.
Any kind. Just don't give it soy or rice milk. They are extremely allergic to it. They will get really sick and if your NOT lucky... then the poor little rabbit with die. So DO NOT feed it that. Your welcome.
goat would probably be the best for baby bunnies
they drink milk from their mothers. but if you are trying to rescue baby rabbits they have successfully been raised on dog milk. BUT the milk needs to have a good bacteria culture in it, specifically and dirty
You should not shampoo any bunnies no matter how old they are.
I think it's maybe harmful for newborn baby. There is no doubt that nothing better than mother feeding
It will get sick and die. Use ESBILAC, you'll find it in a drugstore.
the advantages of breast feeding are that if you brest feed your baby it is most likely your baby will be stronger than if you use normal milk.
Twice a day morning and night. Then use a warm water soaked cotton ball to stimulate the baby rabbit's genetalia so that they use the bathroom. You must 'play mama bunny' until they are 2 weeks old and by then their systems should be working regularly. You need to feed them kitten replacer.
If a newborn baby can't drink their mother's milk, there are several options. You can consider using donated breast milk from a milk bank, or if that is not available, you can use infant formula as a substitute. It's essential to consult with a healthcare professional, such as a pediatrician, to determine the best course of action for the baby's specific needs.
The eight baby bunnies are around Mama Bunny on Hare Isle. They are all on the grassy area. Use your tools to find them. - Vallina from Pinto
Not on store bought milk, but you can use milk replacer, and non pasteurized cow milk. For more info on goats go to http://fiascofarm.com/goats/
Baby bunnies should be left alone: their mother will take care of them. People often find wild baby bunnies and think they have been abandoned when in fact they haven't.If baby bunnies have been abandoned and need to be hand-reared, it's likely they won't survive. They have the best chance with someone who has experience raising bunnies: a rabbit rescuer or wildlife rehabilitator. If you find abandoned baby rabbits or have any in your care, call a local rabbit organization, wildlife rehab organization, government wildlife department, humane society, or SPCA for advice.The babies will have to be fed with a milk replacer until they're weaned. Cow milk is dangerous for rabbits. Safe milk replacers include KMR Kitten powder (for domestic babies) or goat milk (for wild babies).When they start to wean (between 4 and 6 weeks old) they can start on pellets and hay. Fresh greens can be introduced in small amounts when they're about 12 weeks. Treats (fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains) should wait until they're ready to begin transitioning to an adult diet (at about 7 months).See the links below for more information on caring for baby rabbits.
Mice can not digest diary. Feeding a mouse cow milk can cause an imbalance in its digestive tract. If you need to hand feed a baby mouse, which is very hard to do, then you need to use milk replacement formula made for puppies.