Looking After My Rabbit at Vaughn Josephs blog

Looking After My Rabbit. Their fur becomes tangled and matted more. Give your rabbit more bedding so they can burrow down and reduce any noises they hear. Rabbits should also have plenty of fresh. Cover some of their sleeping area or hutch with a thick blanket to help block out the noise. Grass/hay should make up 80% of your rabbits’ diet and is vital for gut health. Chewing continuously throughout the day also helps keep your rabbit’s teeth worn down, and can prevent dental disease. This self grooming behavior is what keeps a rabbit’s coat clean and soft. Rabbits are herbivores and grazers, and need to have a constant supply of grass or grass hay to chew. They need to be fed a diet rich in fiber so look for pellets with a high fiber content (18% or higher) and have a source of hay. Do not use clay/clumping cat litter or wood shavings, as they are not safe for rabbits. Rabbit breeds with longer fur, however, may need some help keeping the tangles out of their long coats. Give your furry friend plenty of space as they get used to their new home, and avoid lifting them up for the first couple of days. Make sure that the rabbit has a place to sleep and move around, as well as easy access to their food and water. Set the rabbit in a quiet and secure spot when you bring them home. Provide them with an extra place to hide, eg a cardboard box full of hay, with holes cut in.

They need to be fed a diet rich in fiber so look for pellets with a high fiber content (18% or higher) and have a source of hay. Chewing continuously throughout the day also helps keep your rabbit’s teeth worn down, and can prevent dental disease. Provide them with an extra place to hide, eg a cardboard box full of hay, with holes cut in. Give your rabbit more bedding so they can burrow down and reduce any noises they hear. This self grooming behavior is what keeps a rabbit’s coat clean and soft. Rabbit breeds with longer fur, however, may need some help keeping the tangles out of their long coats. Rabbits should also have plenty of fresh. Their fur becomes tangled and matted more. Set the rabbit in a quiet and secure spot when you bring them home. Rabbits are herbivores and grazers, and need to have a constant supply of grass or grass hay to chew.

How to Warm Up a Cold Baby Bunny

Looking After My Rabbit Their fur becomes tangled and matted more. Rabbits should also have plenty of fresh. Provide them with an extra place to hide, eg a cardboard box full of hay, with holes cut in. This self grooming behavior is what keeps a rabbit’s coat clean and soft. Rabbits are herbivores and grazers, and need to have a constant supply of grass or grass hay to chew. Give your furry friend plenty of space as they get used to their new home, and avoid lifting them up for the first couple of days. Their fur becomes tangled and matted more. Chewing continuously throughout the day also helps keep your rabbit’s teeth worn down, and can prevent dental disease. Rabbit breeds with longer fur, however, may need some help keeping the tangles out of their long coats. Do not use clay/clumping cat litter or wood shavings, as they are not safe for rabbits. Grass/hay should make up 80% of your rabbits’ diet and is vital for gut health. Set the rabbit in a quiet and secure spot when you bring them home. Cover some of their sleeping area or hutch with a thick blanket to help block out the noise. Give your rabbit more bedding so they can burrow down and reduce any noises they hear. They need to be fed a diet rich in fiber so look for pellets with a high fiber content (18% or higher) and have a source of hay. Make sure that the rabbit has a place to sleep and move around, as well as easy access to their food and water.