Not exact matches
Always ensure that your bunny is plied with plenty of dietary fibre
from fresh grass and
hay.
These dark colored lettuces can make excellent treats for rabbits who are bored with their
hay but need to follow calorie restricted diets in order to lose weight — they are much lower in sugar and calories than standard rabbit treats (and
fresh fruit), and they can provide a welcome break
from the large amounts of
hay your bun eats on a daily basis.
Make sure the
hay you purchase for your rabbit comes
from a reputable source and smells
fresh.
A healthy rabbit diet of
hay,
fresh vegetables and herbaceous material is adequate, but because wild rabbits also turn to trees and other parts of plants for added nutrition, supplementing your pet rabbit's diet on occasion with seeds and fruits in small quantities, broccoli and cauliflower flowers or florets, and tender shoots and twigs — especially those
from apple trees — is a special treat.
Many rabbits spend their days eating
hay purchased
from the pet store, but
fresh grass can be an excellent way to add some variety to their diet.
Peeled banana bits hang
from trees, ripe and ready for a little nibble and
hay grows
fresh every morning, blowing sweet and fragrant in a soft breeze.
A good quality, heavy, earthenware bowl keeps food dry and clean and prevents the rabbits
from tipping the food and a
hay rack helps keep
hay clean and
fresh.
Always provide
fresh hay and
fresh veggies for your pet even during travels to and
from the clinic.
Pet stores usually carry small bags of timothy
hay, although you can often find
fresher supplies available in bulk through feed stores or directly
from farms.
Choose
from varieties of
fresh Timothy
hay, Alfalfa, Orchard Grass, and more.
Or the sweet little babies that were bathed in warm soapy water until they were squeaky clean and ready for a nap, or perhaps it was filled with a layer of soft
hay to protect the
fresh eggs gathered
from the hen house.