Sentences with phrase «feeding your rabbit too»

In fact, feeding your rabbit too much squash can actually cause illness.

Moderation is, of course, the key word — if you feed your rabbit too much fruit on a regular basis, they may become overweight or develop gastrointestinal motility problems.

Feeding your rabbit too much banana one time is not likely to cause any lasting damage.

Feeding your rabbits too many bananas may also spoil them.

Feeding your rabbit too much of any fruit can contribute to obesity and gastrointestinal problems, so it is important to practice moderation.

If you feed your rabbit too much starch or fat and too little fiber, their digestion may slow to a screeching halt.

Even though this food is a great supplement, it should not make up a large part of your pet's diet — feeding your rabbit too much zucchini can cause nutritional imbalances and watery stool.

Feeding your rabbit too many blueberries can also spoil them.

Feeding your rabbit too many green peppers can contribute to nutritional deficiencies, digestive problems, or even weight gain.

Feeding your rabbit too much pineapple and too little hay can also contribute to digestive problems, including slowed gastrointestinal motility.

Not exact matches

You'd never know given her day to day routine, which involves making weak tea for a boss too lazy to fire her (at least for a while), ineffectually feeding her pet rabbit Bunzo, and watching and re-watching a videocassette of the Coen brothers» classic film «Fargo.»

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.

The problem with raw meaty bones is not giving weight bearing ones of larger mammals because they are too hard and the dogs could break teeth I stick to rabbit and chicken if they get bones in their diet [we feed a raw prey model diet here].

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.

You can also feed your pet pellets that are specifically designed for rabbits, but only provide them as an occasional treat and in small amounts because they might have too many calories for landrace breeds like the Gotland.

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.

Keep in mind, too, that overweight rabbits will find it difficult to groom themselves, and that could lead to flystrike, so feeding your pet the right diet will also ensure that he does not become overweight.

If your rabbit has stopped eating or is too skinny, then he should have several days, or sometimes a few weeks, of syringe - feeding and pain medication before he goes under anesthesia.

A rabbit fed too many pellets will often ignore his hay, to the detriment of his intestinal system.

As proper nutrition is critical to helping burned tissues heal, if the rabbit's mouth is too uncomfortable for the pet to eat on its own, it will likely be syringe fed a slurry of liquid food via syringe several times per day.

Alfalfa or clover hays, although tasty for the rabbit, are too rich in protein and calcium to be fed freely.

If rabbits are being fed too much of this type of food, they can feed selectively — this means they pick out the bits of the mix they like best and don't get all the nutrition they need.

If you have a source of whole or ground raw, I'm thinking whole (head to feet) ground rabbit, then you can feed this and not worry too much about balance.

If you introduce new foods too quickly, or feed inappropriate food choices, the rabbit's normal digestive flora (normal bacteria) will be disturbed and may lead to a sick rabbit.

If you have fed a beautiful, dark green, leafy 2nd or 3rd cutting hay and your rabbit has experienced diarrhea, there is a good chance that your rabbit could benefit from the binding qualities of the higher fiber content of the 1st cutting hay, as long as it was cut before it became too mature.