RABBITS AVAILABLE.....

You can choose the ones you want by their numbers...
call me at : 0173694649,nishan

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How To Take Care Of Newborn Rabbits

1.   1   Designate a nesting area for the newborn bunnies. This may be indoors or outdoors depending on the season and climate. Baby bunnies must stay warm so they don't burn too many calories. Babies also need to stay dry. Make sure any outdoor nesting area is away from the elements.

o    2

Set up the bunnies' nesting box. A nesting box can be made with a wooden or cardboard box or a cat litter box. Layer the bottom of the nesting area with towels. Using a bunched up towel on top will give the bunnies a place to snuggle. Nesting wool, found in pet stores, can also be used on top of the towels. Keep babies in the dark by covering the box with another towel. Confirm that enough air is circulating in the nesting area to keep the bunnies from suffocating.

o    3

Check the temperature of the nesting box location. Whether indoors or outdoors, the ideal temperature is 68 to 72 degrees F. If cooler, you may want to place a heating pad on low under one-half of the towel, providing the babies a warm and cool place to rest.

o    4

Separate the mother bunny, if applicable, if she appears to be neglecting the babies. She may hurt the baby bunnies if left in the same nesting box. Neglect can be determined by evaluating the bunnies' health and appearance. A mother rabbit taking proper care of her young will supply them all the necessary food in their first two weeks of life. You must feed the babies no more than twice a day if they don't have a mother or are lacking proper care from a mother.

o    5

Prepare the baby bunnies for feeding by placing them in hand towels and laying them on your lap. They should be on their backs for feeding to mimic how they feed from their mother.

o    6

Determine how much food the bunnies need according to age. Use an eye dropper to feed the bunnies Kitten Milk Replacer, available at pet stores and some veterinarian offices. Add a tablespoon of cream to mimic the calorie count of rabbit milk. Buy acidophilus from a health food store in capsule form, and add it to the KMR for feeding. This combination gives your bunnies the best survival rate due to its ability to maintain the babies' stomach bacterial balance. Newborns should receive 5cc of KMR and one-half cc (one-half of a capsule) of acidophilus each day. At one-week, increase the bunnies' intake to 10 to 15 cc.

o    7

Use a wet cotton ball to stimulate the mother rabbit's behavior by wiping the bunnies between their front legs towards their anal area. This encourages them to go to the bathroom, which helps keep their digestive tracks in order.

o    8

Clean the nest box and the newborn bunnies daily. It is important to remove any wetness from the nest box. Wipe any milk excess from the bunnies' mouths and hair.

o    9

Offer hay and rabbit pellets to baby bunnies over 10 days old whose eyes have opened. Use a shallow dish for drinking water so that the bunnies can't drown.

o    10

Keep newborn baby bunnies away from predators and other rabbits that may harm them.

 

Rabbit Cages

There are a lot of cages sold for rabbits that aren't really ideal rabbit homes, though. Some are just too small, and many have wire floors, which may make cleaning easier but doesn't provide much comfort to the bunny.

How Big

As usual, bigger is better. If your bunny will spend most of its time in a cage, then get the biggest cage that is practical in the home. As a general rule, the cage should be at least 4 times the size of the rabbit. A guide is 24" by 36" for smaller rabbits (less than 8 lbs.) or 30" by 36" for larger rabbits. A two story condo with a Pet rabbits can be quite readily kept in cages in the home, with some freedom to run free in the house (after thoroughly rabbit-proofing, of course). Rabbits take fairly well to litter training so many people will let their bunnies run free in the home for at least part of the day. Even if your rabbit is thoroughly toilet trained and your house thoroughly rabbit proofed, a cage will act as a safe haven or nest, where the rabbit can retreat to rest.

mp joining the levels seems popular with rabbits too.

Cage Design

As a rule, rabbits take fairly well to being litter trained, so a solid floor is fine and not too difficult to clean. Many cages meant for rabbits are still made with wire floors over pull out pans, designed to make cleaning easier. However, wire floors (even those with very narrow spacing) can be uncomfortable and can cause sores or the hocks, so it is best to get a cage without wire floors. Wire floors should be covered with a piece of wood, or grass or sisal mats (grass mats are are nice to have in solid floored cages too, to vary the surface and provide traction).

The door to the cage should be about large enough to get a litter pan (and rabbit) through easily. A side door is probably best, as a top-opening cage makes getting the rabbit in and out a little harder (and it is best if the rabbit can get in and out on its own). The opening should have smooth edges, or plastic guard strips over the edges of the wires.

If you are handy, you can get fairly creative and construct your own cage. This allows a custom size to be designed. My own rabbit has a home made cage that is not ideal but works fairly well.

Baby Rabbits For Sale

  

Available for sale in another week.
for inquiries please contact the number or email below.
Nishan:017-3694649 
nishan.boy92@gmail.com

lionhead and anggora breed

anggora and dwarf mix rabbits

anggora and dwarf mix rabbits

lionhead and anggora rabbits

                                                     

lionhed and anggora rabbits

How to care about female rabbits and their babies

Instructions

1.    

o    1

Create a nest. The baby bunnies will need a nest made of something soft such as a blanket or towels in a box. Also, pet stores sell nesting wool for baby rabbits. Cover the box to create a dark environment, but leave a gap of about an inch for air to reach the babies. The room temperature should be between 68 to 72 degrees Fahrenheit and the bunnies should be kept in a quiet area.

o    2

Feed the mother rabbit a healthy diet consisting of high-fiber pellets and fresh vegetables. Stay away from beans and rhubarb. Serve her broccoli, Brussels sprouts, carrots with tops, celery and other green leafy vegetables. Her babies should be nursing, but rabbits only nurse once a day. If the female is not feeding her babies, take her out of the nesting area so she does not harm them. Feed the babies kitten milk replacement twice a day with a tablespoon of cream added to each can. Use a kitten feeding bottle to give milk to newborn bunnies. Check out mybunny.org for a chart on how much to feed a baby bunny each week before weaning at four weeks. Overfeeding can lead to death.

o    3

Handle with care. When lifting bunnies, do not pick them up by the ears or scruff. Stroke the top of a rabbit's head. Unlike dogs, rabbits do not react positively to having someone displaying a hand for sniffing. This action is perceived as threatening to rabbits and may lead to an attack. Many rabbits do not enjoy having the tip of their nose or chin touched. Once a bunny is comfortable being held, you can cradle it.

o    4

Clean the rabbit and babies. After feedings, wash each baby bunny's face and bottom. When the mama rabbit needs cleaning, cradle her. The cradling position is known to lead a bunny into a hypnotized state so wiping her face and other areas will be easier.

o    5

Exercise rabbits. Bunnies require exercise for good health. Allow the female rabbit to exercise, then return her to the babies for nursing after she has had time to run around.

o    6

Plan for the future. Decide if the female rabbit and bunnies will be indoor pets or kept outside. Indoor rabbits can be litter box trained. If rabbits are kept outside, do not allow them to roam free unless you do not plan on keeping them as pets. A suitable pen must be purchased or constructed. It is recommended that any rabbits kept outside as pets be brought inside at least once a day.

1.    How to nurture a new born baby rabbit

                

1 o    Designate a nesting area for the newborn bunnies. This be indoors or outdoors depending on the season and climate. Baby bunnies must stay warm so they don't burn too many calories. Babies also need to stay dry. Make sure any outdoor nesting area is away from the elements.

o    2

Set up the bunnies' nesting box. A nesting box can be made with a wooden or cardboard box or a cat litter box. Layer the bottom of the nesting area with towels. Using a bunched up towel on top will give the bunnies a place to snuggle. Nesting wool, found in pet stores, can also be used on top of the towels. Keep babies in the dark by covering the box with another towel. Confirm that enough air is circulating in the nesting area to keep the bunnies from suffocating.

o    3

Check the temperature of the nesting box location. Whether indoors or outdoors, the ideal temperature is 68 to 72 degrees F. If cooler, you may want to place a heating pad on low under one-half of the towel, providing the babies a warm and cool place to rest.

o    4

Separate the mother bunny, if applicable, if she appears to be neglecting the babies. She may hurt the baby bunnies if left in the same nesting box. Neglect can be determined by evaluating the bunnies' health and appearance. A mother rabbit taking proper care of her young will supply them all the necessary food in their first two weeks of life. You must feed the babies no more than twice a day if they don't have a mother or are lacking proper care from a mother.

o    5

Prepare the baby bunnies for feeding by placing them in hand towels and laying them on your lap. They should be on their backs for feeding to mimic how they feed from their mother.

o    6

Determine how much food the bunnies need according to age. Use an eye dropper to feed the bunnies Kitten Milk Replacer, available at pet stores and some veterinarian offices. Add a tablespoon of cream to mimic the calorie count of rabbit milk. Buy acidophilus from a health food store in capsule form, and add it to the KMR for feeding. This combination gives your bunnies the best survival rate due to its ability to maintain the babies' stomach bacterial balance. Newborns should receive 5cc of KMR and one-half cc (one-half of a capsule) of acidophilus each day. At one-week, increase the bunnies' intake to 10 to 15 cc.

o    7

Use a wet cotton ball to stimulate the mother rabbit's behavior by wiping the bunnies between their front legs towards their anal area. This encourages them to go to the bathroom, which helps keep their digestive tracks in order.

o    8

Clean the nest box and the newborn bunnies daily. It is important to remove any wetness from the nest box. Wipe any milk excess from the bunnies' mouths and hair.

o    9

Offer hay and rabbit pellets to baby bunnies over 10 days old whose eyes have opened. Use a shallow dish for drinking water so that the bunnies can't drown.

o    10

Keep newborn baby bunnies away from predators and other rabbits that may harm them.

RABBITS FOR SALE

LIONHEAD BREED

This are males for sale... 
Interested, please call me at :
Nishan:0173694649

HOLAND LOP