If your rabbit is two months old - it shouldn't be any bigger than the size of a football. If not, then the place where you got her/him ripped you off.... It happens a lot. Dwarfs, I believe, sell more because their "dwarfs" and of course are supposed to be a lot smaller than regular rabbits. The breeder could have lied or the person at the pet store just 'guessed' what it was.
i have a 12.5 pound french lop eared rabbit. He eats about 1 1/3 cup of rabbit feed each night. And a little bit of parsley through the day. You can feed your rabbit a little over a cup every day at the same time, or feed him/her half in the morning and the remaining at night. BUT be sure to stay with the feeding routine. If you feed your rabbit all his/her food at the same time, remember what time you fed your rabbit and feed him/her that same time the next day.
I wouldn't recommend it. It is a foreign plant to rabbits. You should not feed it that sorry... Rabbits LOVE bananas though!
You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list: * How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in * How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit
Pet rabbits should primarily be fed a diet of hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets specifically formulated for rabbits. Treats should be given sparingly. Fresh water should always be available.
Rabbits shouldn't eat straw as it lacks significant nutritional value and can't be digested efficiently. Providing hay as a dietary staple is much more beneficial due to its high fiber content and essential nutrients. Straw is better suited for bedding material in a rabbit's living space rather than being consumed as food.
feed it pie
twice a day.
2 pounds of food
Whatever you normally feed your rabbit is probably fine; Rabbit Chow, or whatever.
just normal rabbit food, only not as much
No, it will get indigestion. Rabbit pellets are much better
As much as it can eat. When she's weaned the babies, gradually reduce the amount of food it gets.
Hey there! I have a rabbit.. and keeping it on his weight... You should Feed them... Well Half of a bowl... And maybe some little bit's off carrots.. When the Bowl is empty... Feel it.. up slightly.
you can feed them alfalfa or timothy hay
I will answer individually for my dog once a day for my rabbit five times a day perhaps and for my three cats they have a bowl so I feed them twice a day so yeah
I wouldn't feed very much. Rabbit's digestive system is very fragile. I say one piece of fruit as a treat.
If your rabbit hates vegetables, try leafy greens. If she won't eat leafy greens, buy commercial rabbit pellets to feed her.