They should start eating Pellets/nuggets at about 5-6 weeks.
The best flooring options for a rabbit hutch to ensure the comfort and well-being of the rabbits are solid surfaces like wood or linoleum, as they are easy to clean and provide a comfortable surface for the rabbits to walk on. Avoid wire flooring as it can hurt the rabbits' feet.
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Rabbits come in many colors. The most typical are white, grey and brown. If a rabbit is all white and has pink/red eyes, it is albino. Rabbits can be many colors, or one solid color. Mini Rex rabbits are white with modeled ears and spots on their backs. Some velveteens are even a reddish brown color.
Rabbits have a gestation period of about 28-31 days, after which they give birth to a litter of baby rabbits called kits. A female rabbit can have multiple litters in a year, and the kits are born hairless and blind, relying on their mother for warmth and nourishment. The mother rabbit will nurse her kits for about 4-5 weeks before they are weaned and able to eat solid food.
The spotted trait or broken trait (as rabbit breeders call it) will always be dominant. - Bunny Heaven Rabbitry
Corn, fresh or dried, is NOT safe for rabbits. The hull of corn kernels is composed of a complex polysaccharide (not cellulose and pectin, of which plant cell walls are more commonly composed, and which a rabbit can digest) which rabbits cannot digest. We know of more than one rabbit who suffered intestinal impactions because of the indigestible corn hulls. After emergency medical treatment, when the poor rabbits finally passed the corn, their fecal pellets were nearly solid corn hulls! Those rabbits were lucky.
Based on the description provided, a male rabbit that is white with brown spots is more likely to be a Dutch rabbit rather than a Rex rabbit. Dutch rabbits are known for their distinctive coat pattern of solid color with white markings, including a stripe down the center of the face and a spot on each cheek. Rex rabbits typically have a plush, velvety fur coat and do not have specific color patterns like Dutch rabbits.
The phrase "pygmy rabbit" could either mean a small domestic rabbit (usually called "dwarf," not "pygmy"), or a species of wild North American rabbit (the Brachylagus idahoensis). Although they're different animals, they share similar characteristics, such as a small body and small ears.
A spotted rabbit has the genes Enen and a solid rabbit is enen. A cross between the two would have a 50% chance of being spotted ( called "broken" in the rabbit world) and 50% chance of being solid colored.
constipation in rabbits Actually this is caused by diahrea in the rabbit and the fact that they can't get away from their own excrement. (solid bottomed cages are notorious for this) Once the rabbit gets a little build up there the problem compounds itself every time their bowels move. The only way I know of to fix the situation is to set the rabbit in a bowl of warm soapy water and then start working at the clog as it softens. Not a fun job but it will work. When you finally get the rabbit clean rinse the area well and put an antibiotic ointment such as neosporin on it because there WILL BE INFLAMATION!! As the rabbit goes on make sure this doesn't happen again by cleaning the cage well and if in a solid bottom cage put wire in the bottom, if your rabbit has a setting board consider removing it until the situation is completely cleared up. Check the rabbit everyday.
Healthy rabbit poo is solid and doesn't stain or make anything dirty, even when the rabbit sleeps in it. If your rabbit is dirty from sleeping in her poo, then your rabbit is sick. You should find out why her poop is so soft and messy, and fix the problem. Most likely, you aren't feeding your rabbit the right diet. Research rabbit care (see the related questions below), and very gradually fix your rabbit's diet. It's important to make dietary changes gradually because sudden changes, even ones for the better, can make a rabbit sick. (The exception is hay. If your bunny doesn't eat much hay, work on that immediately: no amount of hay is too much for a rabbit.) If you are certain your rabbit is eating the right diet, then bring her to a vet immediately so you can find out what's wrong. Either way (no matter what), if your rabbit's messy poo doesn't clear up soon, bring her to a vet because your rabbit is sick, and the longer this goes on, the higher risk of severe illness. If your rabbit is messy, you should clean her, but you must be very careful. Research how to safely wash rabbits, because baths can be very dangerous for rabbits. (See the related question below for details and links.)
In the case of domestic rabbits: Kits should start experimenting with solid foods around 3-4 weeks old. At 4 weeks, if absolutely necessary (i.e. the mother dies), they kits *should* be able to eat and survive off pellet feed. Note that few rabbits may not take to feed that early, but the vast majority will. Do not feed vegetables/fruits, or anything other than hay and pellets. The water content is too high and usually causes diarrhea, sometimes leading to death. In the case of wild rabbits: A 4 week old kit should be eating on it's own and left in the wild.