Baby rabbits can start nibbling on pellets as they wean. Once they're weaned, they can have unlimited all-you-can-eat access to pellets, hay, and water.
Between 7 and 12 months old, rabbits should transition to an adult diet, which means limited pellets (around 1/4 to 1/2 cup for a 6 pound rabbit), a daily "salad" of dark leafy greens, and unlimited hay and water. Always make diet changes gradually or else you can make the rabbit sick.
See the related questions below for details and helpful links.
Quite a bit! In one day though, not very much!
It is not recommended to feed dry cat food to bunnies as it does not provide the necessary nutrients for their health. Bunnies require a diet high in fiber, such as hay, fresh vegetables, and limited pellets specifically formulated for rabbits. Introducing improper food can lead to health issues for your bunny.
what types of cells ar there in bunnies? what types of cells ar there in bunnies?
Rabbits are herbivores and typically enjoy eating hay, fresh leafy greens, vegetables, and specially formulated rabbit pellets as their primary diet. It's important to provide a balanced diet to keep them healthy and happy.
Doesn't this depend on the weight of your Rabbit? It should say on the packaging it does for my dog! :)
Quite a bit! In one day though, not very much!
I'm not Sure I think grass. For real bunnies, veggies, alphalph and pellets
Timothy hay, & rabbit pellets.
no!
Rabbit Breeders, or Bunnies that people don't want anymore by looking in ads.
No, it will get indigestion. Rabbit pellets are much better
It is not recommended to feed dry cat food to bunnies as it does not provide the necessary nutrients for their health. Bunnies require a diet high in fiber, such as hay, fresh vegetables, and limited pellets specifically formulated for rabbits. Introducing improper food can lead to health issues for your bunny.
Mamma Rabbit
In your house. I love bunnies!
Yes.
Short answer: You should not feed your rabbits pellets at all. Feed them Timothy Hay. Long answer: Because rabbits have extremely sensitive and inefficient digestive systems, it's very important to feed them a strict diet. Unfortunately, many pet bunny owners feed their bunnies a base of pellets, since that is what pet stores sell for bunnies. THIS IS BAD FOR BUNNY. Instead of pellets, rabbits should be fed a diet consisting of TIMOTHY HAY. Not alfalfa hay--TIMOTHY HAY. You can find this in most pet stores, or, you can buy it in bulk through Oxbow Farms ( www.oxbowanimalhealth.com ). This is what I buy for my bunnies, and they LOVE it. You may, however, feed your bunny a small amount of pellets every day. Make sure the pellets are Timothy hay based (not alfalfa), and limit the amount of pellets you give your bunny. Too many pellets makes a fat bunny! Also, don't be tempted by the colorful "rabbit mixes" and treats sold by pet stores. They look appetizing to humans, but they are terrible for bunnies. It is also important to note what types of vegetables are suitable for your bunny. Though cartoon bunnies love carrots, they are not ideal for real bunnies. Carrots are high in sugar, which bunnies have a hard time digesting. If you want to give your bunny vegetables, romaine lettuce and parsley are PERFECT. Here is a complete list of good veggies for your bunny http://www.rabbit.org/care/veggies.html Also remember--adopt! Go to www.petfinder.com to find a bunny looking for a forever home in your area!! Need more bunny info? Check out rabbit.org
in rabbit holes (bunny holes)