Sentences with phrase «feed your rabbit healthier»

So, even if one of these nuts will not kill them, it's better to feed your rabbit healthier treats like fresh vegetables.

Not exact matches

Most overweight rabbits are being fed far too much concentrated food pellets and a neutered, healthy, adult rabbit only needs about 1 tablespoon per Kg of bodyweight per day of concentrated food.

Overall, cherry tomatoes are a safe, fun, bunny - sized treat for healthy rabbits, but it isn't a good idea to feed them in large quantities.

Overall, it is probably better to avoid raisins — they are too high in sugar and calories to make healthy staples — but feeding your rabbit one or two raisins every once in a while will not cause any problems.

In general, swedes are a healthy treat for rabbits, but they shouldn't be fed in large quantities.

Dill and other herbs are probably the best treats you can feed a healthy rabbit.

As long as your rabbit is healthy and has access to plenty of hay and clean water, it should be okay to feed them small amounts of parsnip for dessert.

Also be careful of what kind of vegetables you decide to feed your rabbit, as some of them are harmful (such as beans, cabbage, potatoes, etc) and other fruits contain too much sugar to be healthy for them.

Also be careful of what kind of vegetables you decide to feed your rabbit, as some of them are simply harmful (such as beans, cabbage, potatoes, etc) and other fruits contain too much sugar to be healthy for them.

In fact, after you have neutered your rabbit, the most important thing you can do to keep your rabbit as healthy as possible is feed an appropriate diet, provide a safe home environment and give your rabbits lots of love.

If you fed unhealthy treats in the past, once you switch over to healthy treats your rabbit will love them, and you, just as much.

Rabbit owners love to spoil our rabbits but it's best to feed them natural, healthy treats, such as edible flowers, grasses, twigs and herbs.

However, the calories and nutrients of commercial pellets fed freely exceeds the needs of a healthy adult rabbit and will not only promote obesity, but discourage the adult rabbit from consuming enough hay to ensure intestinal health.

A balanced diet of timothy hay, specialized rabbit food, and treats working in conjunction with good feeding habits may help to prevent obesity and keep your rabbit happy and healthy.

The most important component of your rabbit's diet is grass hay (such as Timothy or Brome), which keeps the intestinal tract healthy; feed it free - choice, daily.

The amount to feed a healthy rabbit would be approximately 1/4 cup of pellets per 4 lbs of body weight daily.

I do not consider feeding dark leafy greens a part of the problem causing urinary calculi, and, in fact, I consider these foods to be an essential part of a healthy rabbit diet.

Feeding green foods forces the rabbit to take in liquid and thus helps promote healthy GI function as well as kidney and bladder function.

That said, it is unlikely that your bun can safely consume enough tomatoes to make a dramatic impact on their health — tomatoes are only helpful if they are fed to your rabbit in the context of an overall healthy diet.

Focus On: Trends in Feeding & Watering Dog: Supplementing the Canine Diet Grooming: Shampoos & Conditioners Cat: Variety in Cat Litter Natural: Building a «Green» Education Bird: The Perfect Habitat Small Animal: Rabbit & Guinea Pig Products Herptiles: The Genius of Monitors Fish: Marine Livestock Trends Pond: Keeping Fish Healthy

Want to know what to feed your rabbit, guinea pig or hamster, or how to look after your pet to keep them happy and healthy?

In the past it has been recommended that rabbits be fed their own cecotrophs if they are unable to reach them themselves, and, in the case of a very ill rabbit, many veterinarians and rabbit caretakers believed it to be beneficial to feed cecotrophs from a healthy rabbit.