Comments for The Rabbit House» – The Rabbit House

Comment on Mini Bunny Pictures by shell may

shell may — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 01:04:50 +0000

I love those pictures. You should indeed make a book. It would be wonderful.

Comment on Scamp Napping in the Sunshine by shell may

shell may — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 01:03:34 +0000

Oh my gosh!! So sweet I can hardly stand it!

Comment on Scamp Napping in the Sunshine by Crafty Green poet

Crafty Green poet — Tue, 20 Jul 2010 06:31:35 +0000

nice to see that Scamp does slow down sometimes! That second video is so sweet…

Comment on Bunny Money Saving: How much is your lawn worth? by Crafty Green poet

Crafty Green poet — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 08:50:25 +0000

Feeding a bunny grass and dandelions etc picked from the yard and neighbourhood is definitely a good idea.

I’d nver thought about ‘poop and hop’ like that but now you say that, it makes perfect asense!

Comment on Bunny Money Saving: How much is your lawn worth? by Tamsin

Tamsin — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 18:45:28 +0000

Yes, here most of the big companies that insure cats and dogs also offer rabbit insurance, and it costs about the same. You have to read the small print carefully (don’t you always with insurance!) as some don’t cover teeth problems or anything relating to them.

You definitely have to be careful about chemicals and where you pick your bunny food. I wouldn’t pick anything where you don’t know what might have been used. Anything we use in our garden is bunny friendly – in fact bunny poop is excellent lawn fertilizer and totally safe. Bunnies ‘poop as you hop’ method of scattering pellets is meant to help maintain their grazing areas in the wild

Comment on Bunny Money Saving: How much is your lawn worth? by Lisa

Lisa — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 14:50:45 +0000

You can get a bunny insured in the UK? Most people in the US say you should really just self insure because pet insurance isn’t very good for exotics here, just dogs and cats.

Interesting about the grass. Maybe a lot of people don’t grow an organic lawn, and are concerned about the pesticides/herbicides/fertilizer? I don’t have grass because I live in the city, but even when we go out to the suburbs I don’t let my buns eat ANYTHING outside. Particularly in the summer, when the local government does aerial pesticide spraying. Who knows what’s in that stuff!

Comment on mmm fruity! by Lisa

Lisa — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 13:58:50 +0000

I want home grown berries!

Comment on mmm fruity! by Charlotte

Charlotte — Fri, 09 Jul 2010 11:01:52 +0000

Oh look at Gypsy ‘hiding’ in the corner of the photo!

Humphrey doesn’t do strawberries, which is odd isn’t it. Likes the leaves though.

As I type he is chomping away on a home grown carrot, the picture of contentment.

Charlotte
x

Comment on 5 Ways to Get Your Rabbit to Eat More Hay by chloe

chloe — Tue, 06 Jul 2010 15:16:48 +0000

Hello there, sorry to say but as a SVN, I have to totally disagree with the above comments especially the ‘Not eating hay for the most part won’t cause dental problems’ because it really does! Pellets as correctly stated do have fibre in them (not as much as grass and hay) so is ok for their tmmies but they simply wont grind the continously growing teeth down as much as hay. Excess pellets lead to soft poos and although a small amount should be given as a vitamin/mineral supplement, it is thought that only a tablespoon amount is needed and that the rest of the diet should consist of hay, grass and a small amount of veggies. We get so many bunnies in our practice that need dentals, and although yes, a large part of this can be caused by breeding (espeically lops), the majority are needed because of insufficient diet. Hard pellets are not sufficient to grind bunnies teeth down!

Comment on Trashing the Place: Bunny Boredom by Tree

Tree — Tue, 29 Jun 2010 20:36:30 +0000

OMFG not even Beatrix is that naughty roflololol, totally trashed