dry bread, cheerios and carrots.
Treats for a rabbit are some fresh fruits and vegetables, like apple, carrot, and berries. Too many treats can lead to illness, so they should be restricted in the rabbit's diet. 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 questions below for more info and helpful links.
Yes, but only every couple of days. Dried bread, cheerios, or a small piece of carrot are excellent. Stay away from the leafy greens until it is older.
12
a rabbit is a good pet but you have to pick up after it every week
Veel geluk volgende week.
1or15 treats a week
Week in a Day - 2010 Tricks Treats and Sweets 4-8 was released on: USA: 28 October 2012
Treats must be limited in a rabbit's diet. Too many treats can lead to many different kinds of sicknesses in rabbits.Treats for rabbits are natural, whole foods. Rabbits should never eat commercial or prepared "human" foods or "junk" foods. There are some prepared rabbit treats on the market, but generally speaking they're high in fats and sugars, which are unhealthy for bunnies. Your rabbit won't like a treat out of a package any more than she'll like a bite of fresh apple, and the apple (fresh food) is much healthier for her.Good treat choices include:Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - E.g. apple, blueberry, pineapple, papaya, carrot, squash. A general guideline is up to 1 tablespoon per day for a healthy, normal 6 pound rabbit.Whole Grains - E.g. oat groats -- this does NOT include rolled oats, oatmeal, or bread or cracker products made from whole grains: just the whole grain itself, the groat. A general guideline is up to 1 or 2 groats per day for a healthy, normal 6 pound rabbit (that's assuming they're not also getting a full day's serving of fruit/veg. Choose one or the other!)Flowers - E.g. rosesTwigs - E.g. apple or willowMany plants are toxic for rabbits. Never feed a plant (fruit, veg, wood, etc.) to a rabbit unless you're sure it's safe for rabbits, and when introducing a new food to your rabbit, always be careful: offer only tiny amounts at first, then wait a week to make sure your rabbit's okay with it -- bunnies can have food intolerances and allergies, just like humans.
It depends on the breed.
its usually about a week and a half
A rabbit can gain weight in a week by increasing its caloric intake, primarily through a diet rich in high-quality hay, fresh vegetables, and specially formulated rabbit pellets. Ensuring the rabbit has access to unlimited hay can promote healthy weight gain, as hay is essential for digestion and provides necessary fiber. Additionally, reducing excessive exercise and providing a stress-free environment can help the rabbit focus on weight gain. However, it's crucial to monitor their health and consult a veterinarian if rapid weight gain is observed, as it may indicate underlying health issues.
I have a 5 week old kitten that my fiancée and I rescued and he's healthy at 1.3lbs