Fairholm Furry Friends
We Also Breed Rabbits!
Pet Care service!!
We also breed rabbits and at the moment we have five gorgeous baby rabbits!We have a chocolate brown, 2 black and 2 grey!They will be £25.00 each with a months supply of food! But will only be avalible on the 5th of March as they are newborns! If you have any questions please email us on
fairholmfurryfriends@live.co.uk
They will be excellent pets for children as they have been hand reared since they were 10 days!
How to Care for your Rabbit
- Feed your rabbit every day; and make sure it always has clean, fresh water.
- Clean your rabbit's cage regularly.
- Play with your rabbit and give it lots of attention.
- Vaccinate your rabbit against Viral Hemorrhagic Disease yearly and
myxomatosis every six months. Ensure to take your rabbit to the vet if
it is acting differently; or of it's food.
- Everyday give your rabbit fresh food and water. This will make your
rabbit happy and healthy. Hay and water should always be available.
Pellets should be rationed starting around 1 year of age by the weight
of the rabbit. Vegetables should be given every day starting around 3
months of age with the minimum determined by the weight of the rabbit.
- You can build an outdoor playpen for your rabbit if you have a
pesticide/fertilizer-free lawn. Make sure that your rabbit is safe from
predators and harmful weeds. You rabbit should be supervised at all
times when outside its cage.
- Give the rabbit some wood to gnaw on to reduce their teeth.
- Reward you rabbits with healthy treats if they are good.
- A rabbit should always have some time outside in the fresh air.
Also clip their nail once a month. Neuter them because it is easy for
the female rabbits to get pregnant.
Tips
- Put a few toys into your rabbits cage, such as a ball with a bell inside. Make sure they are rabbit safe.
- Make sure you have enough time for a rabbit. They require constant
care and will die if neglected. If you go on family trips or vacations
often, make sure you have some one to take care of your critter!
- Make sure your rabbit has a plenty of space. A single rabbit needs a hutch of 3 feet wide X 2 feet deep X 2 feet tall - as a minimum - more rabbits need more space.
- Supervise your rabbit while it is out of it's cage.
- To hold your rabbit, pick it up with one hand under it's chest and the other hand under it's bum to support the weight. Never try to "scruff" a rabbit as they do not have a scruff.
- You can buy rabbit harness and leads so you can take them for walks (watch out for predators)
- You can give your rabbit a baby blanket to snuggle with at night.
Warnings
- Don't feed your rabbits meat as their digestive systems are not made to handle meat.
- Rabbits can bite or scratch. If you sustain a bite that punctures the skin, it is strongly advised to get it checked out.
- Research before giving a rabbit wood products (which should always
be untreated). Only some woods are rabbit-safe, and only apple branches
should be eaten fresh.
- There are many different types of rabbits, some are jumpy, some are
lazy, and some are in-between. Don't force your rabbit to play.
- Never pick your rabbit up by its tail.
- Rabbits are expensive. Don't impulsively buy one without thinking
about how you are going to care for it and how much it will cost.
- Don't give rabbits as Easter presents unless you know the person
you are giving them to is responsible enough for a rabbit and wants a
rabbit as a pet.
Things You'll Need
- Rabbit
- Pellets
- Hutch
- Hay
- Vegetables
- Toys
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