It's funny to see her flop in the background 😁💚🐰

I must be crazy. For years I thought that Lovage was the English name for what I was talking about, but it's actually Cleaver. All about it here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galium_aparine Apparently it goes by many names but after I realised my confusion I looked it up and yes, Lovage is also a good herb that rabbits like, although they do like the Cleavers a lot more, and although they are considered a weed, it is sometimes grown as an animal feed here in central Europe.

Good luck!!

@@TheBunnyLady Thank you so much!

Yaa me to

Oops! Good to know!

eck-in-aye-shuh

also, "Camo-meal"

hi do you know the kids liquid echinacea dosage for rabbit? i hope you would like to answer this, thank you in advance

your rabbit may already be better now, but Lennon the Bunny has a video on that and its a good one :)

hihi all willow is safe for bunnies:)

Yeah, I drink tea with some of these herbs all the time!

well you should probably wait to give him any kind of food besides hay and pellets until they are at least 3 months :) i remember getting so impatient for my rabbits to be old enough lolll

@@amygauthier7395 Ok thank you

yes they are actually very healthy for them!

@@amygauthier7395 tysm!🥺❤🙏 I've been trying to look for more info on sweet potato leaves,but I haven't found a nutritional chart of how the leaves help a bunnys health.

That's good! As long as there aren't too many lying around and the rabbit is eating them, it's good and healthy. If the rabbit is overproducing them or not eating them, literally just Google "why is my rabbit producing too many cecotrophs" or "why is my rabbit not eating their cecotrophs" and there'll be plenty of information available

I would've thought that the only proven safe and effective treatment would be a regular old flea treatment from the vet. If you live in the U.K. the PDSA, RSPCA and Blue cross all fund vet treatment for animals for free or at a subsidied cost

@@XavierBodd i live in Australia in a town where there are no exotic vets.

@@greensunblackmoon7181 hmm. Do you live near enough to an exotic vet that you can just drive a couple of towns over? Understandable if not. I'd look into potentially bathing them if all else fails. I know you're not meant to because a lot of rabbits hate it but I've had to a couple times (my bf spilt cider on her 🙄) and as long as you do it correctly and your bunny isn't skittish it should be fine. It's the only thing I can think of that could help if you can't access a vets. For example I think enough olive oil suffocates headlice so many the same applies to fleas? BUT PLEASE GET OTHER PEOPLES OPINIONS BEFORE ATTEMPTING SOMETHING LIKE THAT. Just remembered flea combs exist. If your rabbit is freeroam, reduce them to a pen and then wash everywhere they've had access to (bedding, rugs etc) on a high temp. Then comb them with a flea comb for as long as they'll tolerate several times a day. Vaccuum or thoroughly clean the pen everyday. Probs best to change clothes or wear a binbag just in case. Just keep combing and hopefully you'll get them all after several days. Just be very thorough and keep it up for a few days after you think you've got them all just to be safe. Definitely try this before some weird fur mask and bath lol. You also might be able to buy rabbit flea treatments for pet shops. I know you can get small animal flea treatments from pet shops here but idk how safe they are for rabbits so look into that before doing it. Also just because a vet isn't advertised as being rabbit savvy doesn't mean they know nothing about rabbits. They're still a vet at the end of the day. When booking an appointment ask if anyone has a particular interest in rabbits and there might be a vet who hasn't got rabbit specific qualifications but they've owned rabbits for years or they'll research before prescribing you medication. A vet is still a vet at the end of the day. Speak to them about your concerns and maybe they'll take extra care. You should also probably have your rabbit registered with a vet practice in case of emergencies. Just listen to your gut feeling. If your vet's advice sounds dangerous, don't follow it until you've done your own research. Rabbit forums and the subreddit are also great for advice on this kind of thing. Especially forums.

@@XavierBodd Thanks for the advice. I will probably start off by combing my rabbit with a flea comb and see how that goes. It may take a while considering i also have a dog who sleeps with me at night (my rabbit is an indoor rabbit) i'll see in removing his fleas the best i can too. If that dosent work I'll have to resort to a vet in the neighbouring town.

@@greensunblackmoon7181 good luck

lolll

i recommend trying to get him excited. i got baby keys from amazon and they kinda rattle together and my bunny goes crazy running around