carrots dried broccoli and lettuces
Some rabbits have a taste for celery and some don't. You can feed your rabbit celery but if your rabbit doesn't like it, you shouldn't force the rabbit to eat it-- even if its healthy. Celery is a good treat for rabbits. It should be handled as a treat though. A small piece every couple of days is enough.
I wouldn't feed very much. Rabbit's digestive system is very fragile. I say one piece of fruit as a treat.
Apple skin is a good treat for rabbits: it has fibre in it (which is great for rabbits), and it's not as sweet as the apple itself. Still, apple skin is pretty high in sugars, so it should be considered a treat only. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of treat food per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit. See the related question below for more info about the rabbit diet.
Yes, you should bring your rabbit to the vet every time it's ill or injured (as well as for annual check-ups). A small skin wound can quickly grow into a life-threatening abscess in a rabbit. You'll end up paying a lot of money to treat the abscess, and your rabbit will suffer. It will cost far less to have the vet treat the bites before they become infected. See the related question below for more information about rabbit veterinary care.
Too many fruits can make a rabbit sick. Fruits are optional treat foods in a rabbit's diet. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of fruit a day (or other treats) for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit.
Fleas on a rabbit are just called fleas, and a rabbit with fleas is just called a rabbit with fleas. If your rabbit has fleas, the safest way to treat it is to take the rabbit to a vet.
i dont really know what to use for rabbit mites......but i heard that you can use ivomec for rabbit mange
It depends on the rabbit's size and personality if he/she will eat it slowly or fast. Carrots are high in sugars and starches and should be limited in a rabbit's diet as a treat food. Carrot greens are excellent and can be included in the rotation of daily "salad" greens, but carrot itself should be limited: The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons per day of treat food (including carrot) for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
You can but hay is more of a treat that should be used ocaisionly. regular rabbit food should be used on a regulaur basis.
No, you should not treat fur mites with flea dip. Take your rabbit to the vet, the vet will then be able to treat your rabbit properly. Mine was given three shots spread out for about a month, a spray for the infected area (her back mostly) and I gave her baths twice a week and it solved the problem. Flea dips can harm your rabbit and other flea medications for other animals such as dogs and cats can be harmful as well.
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.
I have a pet rabbit too, he's very well trained, you should always ask a vet or at the pet store if your rabbit is acting weird. Show your rabbit his treat (carrot, lettuce.....) Then pick him up, if he lets you..... give him the treat ...if he doesn't don't.... WARNING: MAKE SURE YOU DON'T OVERFEED HIM, other wise he could be sick or even die, and make sure you give him the correct amount of food and water everyday.