Which pellets do your rabbits eat ?

​@@Clover792 Sherwood Adult Rabbit Food

Same lol

You're so welcome!

I'm looking for tips. Holy crap, I hope that works, I will try it, my bunny was never fed hay by his previous keepers and as a result he doesn't want to eat any. I'm despairing of how I can get him to eat any hay at all....

@@varanzmaj I hope this tip works for you and your bun. It really helped my bun be more interested in his hay especially if you know your rabbit likes oranges like mine does. Good luck!

You can buy dried dandelions or dry them yourself and then don't give veggies and only a tiny bit of pellets.

Glad it helped!

You can add lettuce and herbs into the hay! Don’t worry if he isn’t fully introduced to salads etc yet, you can still add a few bits into the hay :D Maybe also an occasional fruit! Hand feeding the hay is also an option. If you cannot get the rabbit to eat hay at all then find pellets which are made mainly of timothy hay, e.g. the Oxbow rabbit food. You could also try feeding alfalfa hay! It isn’t made for rabbits over a couple months old or so as it doesn’t have enough fibre but it’s an amazing rabbit treat and they find it super tasty, so hopefully your bunny would want to eat that! From there on you can slowly transition to your selected hay choice like timothy hay or any other healthy choice :) Sorry if this didnt help

Try adding Oxbow Botanical Hay into his usual hay or pellets

@@squeevieleigh3418 i tried alfalfa hay and Timothy hay My rabbit used to go through hay like it was nothing and boom she slowly stopped eating it , and i took her to the vet and he said to put blueberry syrup diluted on it , and I couldn’t find any , the only way i could get her to eat some hay is mix it with critical care and bananas , its making me sad , that she wont eat it anymore by itself

Alfalfa and coastal hay. Both are needed for a rabbit. Pellets are not natural. Pellets are pure poison. Coastal is Bermuda grass or hay. No greens no pellets. Just alfalfa and coastal hays . A fist full of both that is a pile the size of the rabbit. The rabbit will eat the alfalfa first then eat the coastal later. They will eat hay all day long. It wears their teeth down and gives them all the proper nutrition. Rabbits can get gas and bloat up from feeding the greens. Pellets are filled with grains and chemicals like paint thinner. I raise meat rabbits. Been doing it for years. My rabbits eat only alfalfa and coastal Bermuda hay. That and water makes for a happy healthy rabbit. Ween your rabbit off of pellets. Put a wad of both hays in there with half as many pellets. The next day more of both hay the size of the rabbit and a quarter of pellets. The next day don't put in any pellets just the hay. When your rabbit gets hungry it will eat the hay. Alfalfa will be first then it will eat the coastal. After several days into this your rabbit will be happy to get the mix of hays.

I pluck dandelions in the season and now my rabbit stopped eating hay, so I bought more expensive hay and dried dandelions. Gave him only a tiny bit of pallets, no veggies and he loves the dried dandelions. I buy it from Barn-i and JR farm.

limited pellets, 90% hays

@Chere Mizwicki shut up u bot

She has great videos, very informative😊

@@garythelifesquirrel3066 hey hi there🥰🥰...long time no see...how is Gary? Have you posted any new video?

Thanks ✌

RABBIT TAILS by Farrah Martis hey! Gary is good! We posted about a week ago... might be a while before we can post again. Thanks for asking

@@garythelifesquirrel3066 ok I'll check🥰 I love Gary

give him lots of grass with small amounts of hay to begin with, and slowly add more and more hay and less grass. Eventually you should end up fully on hay! I would recommend a hay like oat hay which is super at trimming their teeth naturally :]

Same situation for my rabbit

is he eating now

That is my bunny too she only eat the seeds of the hay and not the strands

My little one was the same when she was younger. I found that feeding leafier and greener grass hay really satisfied her. Because your rabbit is young, you are able to give your rabbit botanical or alfalfa! These are very sweet and soft hay. Just remember alfalfa is very sweet because it is grown with clover, which isn’t great for adult rabbits (7 or 8 months and older). Alfalfa still can be fed to older rabbits but only as a treat. I hope this helps, feel free to ask more questions! 🙃

actually i5t’s okay

Hopefully they are doing better by now. If my buns needs more hay in his diet I give him less to no pellets and he’ll def go for his hay. Try to feed them hay first and wait a couple hours before feeding them a small amount of pellets.

Maybe you are using an unhealthy pellet brand. Oxbow are a great example and they are mainly filled with hay :]

same!!

First do a lot of research and make like a powerpoint or slide or something about it and then show it to them cuz then they will know you really want a bunny. Also if they come up with any problems find a way to fix the problems while still being a good rabbit owner. Another thing is to tell them how happy you will be if you get a bunny or, if you can, you could tell them you will pay for some part of the supplies or do all the work. Hope this helps!

Yes they can, especially if you have a routine for feeding them. They start to know what's coming and get excited about it.

then there’s my boy, who knows the routine and begs 24/7 anyway😂

Don’t worry! Different rabbits prefer different things.

Same She will pick the pellets out and eat those but will leave the hay , i tried coating the hay with banana and she just licks the banana flavor off and not eat it ,

Same situation for me

Mine got diarrhea, so I bought dried dandelions. He gets nothing else, only a tiny bit of pellets, so he eats it.

This sounds strange but add small amounts of juice into the water! You can also give them water which you have boiled veggies in. Then slowly transition to plain water

@@squeevieleigh3418 Thank u... I will surely try it

@@anupbisht5029 any updates?

@@ejayne9900 I tried ur methods but he is still not drinking any water

@@anupbisht5029 (Not my method btw c: ) Thanks for the update. I have a bun who also doesn't drink much water. My vet said that she probably just works through her food more. Takes her time extracting and chewing. I give her lots of hydrating greens and sometimes fruit, so I'm sure she's getting much of the water she needs from those alone. My other bun drinks A LOT more water than her, but is less of a foody. Maybe there is a correlation. Other than that, you can give them water through a feeding syringe if you feel like they need it fast. I have a $40 fountain because my buns are really picky and didn't like bowls as much - also, I don't have to clean it until 2 weeks at a time. It keeps their water really fresh because it has a couple levels of filtration. I also chose this one because other fountains are more tedious to clean and ended up not staying clean for as long as they said anyway. I saw one other rabbit owner has one in the comments and seems to adore it too. I'll leave a link if you want to check it out! ( I have dwarf rabbits, so it's only JUST short enough for them to reach. So, I had to put a little platform for them btw). www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07ZVHMRPS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I'm sure you already know to visit the vet if you think your bun needs an expert opinion, but I figured I would just let you know what worked for me. Good luck!