Not exact matches
A
rabbit's diet should consist of
pellets,
fresh hay, water and
fresh vegetables.
Rabbits will need hay and
fresh pellets which may not be as readily available.
It is important that your Dutch
rabbit is fed a sufficient diet of
fresh greens and quality hay in addition to the store - bought
rabbit pellets veterinarians recommend.
«
Fresh» is one word to keep in mind when it comes to your rabbit's diet: fresh water, fresh hay and fresh vegetables, supplemented by high - fiber, low - protein pel
Fresh» is one word to keep in mind when it comes to your
rabbit's diet:
fresh water, fresh hay and fresh vegetables, supplemented by high - fiber, low - protein pel
fresh water,
fresh hay and fresh vegetables, supplemented by high - fiber, low - protein pel
fresh hay and
fresh vegetables, supplemented by high - fiber, low - protein pel
fresh vegetables, supplemented by high - fiber, low - protein
pellets.
A
rabbit's diet should be made up of
fresh grass hay (timothy, orchard, brome, or oat),
fresh vegetables, water and good quality
pellets.
To prevent diarrhea, be sure to keep the
rabbit cage clean and feed your pet a diet of hay and
pellets, with
fresh fruits and vegetables offered as an occasional treat.
To help digestion, feel free to add a tablespoon of sunflowers seeds to their
pellets and always make sure your
rabbit has
fresh water at all times.
In terms of diet, you can provide hay,
pellets designed specifically for
rabbits, and a variety of
fresh vegetables.
Lots of hay, a variety of
fresh food and a small amount of good quality
pellets is a simple recipe for a happy
rabbit.
Your
rabbit's diet should consist mostly of hay and
fresh pellets, which will keep their weight down and their gastrointestinal tract in working order.
Hay should make up about 80 to 90 percent of a
rabbit's diet, but the other 10 to 20 percent can be made up of good quality
rabbit pellets that are high in fiber, and
fresh fruits and vegetables.
A nice mix of hay, vegetables,
pellets, as well as
fresh water will make your
rabbit healthy and happy.
In addition to hay,
rabbits are also fed commercial
rabbit pellets and
fresh, darkgreen leafy vegetables.
Timothy
rabbit pellets, as well as treats such as
fresh fruit, should be given only in limited quantities.
These are not necessary if the
rabbit is getting
pellets, hay, and
fresh foods in the diet.
Provide
fresh hay, good commercial
rabbit pellet, and well - washed
fresh vegetables, and your
rabbit will eat well.
A proper diet for a house
rabbit should consist of 80 % grass hay (Timothy, Orchard or Oat hay for adults, alfalfa hay for
rabbits 6 months and under), 10 %
fresh greens and 10 % or less of
pellets.
A good
rabbit diet should be made up of good quality
pellets,
fresh hay, water and
fresh vegetables.
If you notice that your
rabbit's fecal
pellets have changed in number, shape, color, or texture since you started giving them cucumbers, lay off the
fresh vegetables and consult a veterinarian.
Give him lots of
rabbit pellets and
fresh water and everything will be hunky dork.