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there's nothing wrong with feeding your rabbit a good pellet in their diet. Pellets are nutritionally balanced. But options if you don't want to feed pellets: BOSS, oats, various grains (not corn), alfalfa hay, don't forget you need to provide trace nutrients and feed a wide variety of plants.

sore hocks are caused by two things 1. genetics (poor furring on feet) 2. wet conditions if the mat isn't wet, he'll be fine.

just so you know... 36 inches is EASILY cleared by most rabbits. so if she got out once.... it's easily enough done again. Either way, with the dead litter you may or may not get more, some does give birth over the course of a week. Did they look normal or preterm? If she was humped by the...

head damaged... probably weasel.

do they have hay to munch on?? or maybe do some trick training with Athena, thinking she's a smart girl and could use some trick training to keep her brain busy and less food-oriented *can use food in the training*

if food is an issue for them, make it a non-issue. Are you feeding them enough that they are THAT hungry? Are you not feeding them pellets regularly? What is their diet like?

yes you can. Shouldn't be their whole diet, but no real reason not to feed it.

you don't need to block their vision of each other. Just make sure they can't reach each other to do damage. What you are doing now works. Let one out, keep the other in, and then vice versa. That is VERY good thinking. You got this. It's good.

So obviously not a rabbit who should be bred again. Deformity like that should not ne encouraged. The kits need to sold to pet only homes.

https://rabbitsforsaleinnewyork.wordpress.com/2013/11/03/26-holland-lop-rabbits-located-in-syracuse-ny/ www.sunsethillrabbitry.com Quick Google search

Are you using a rabbit Savvy vet? Coccidia is an easy treatment. No you won't catch it, your other rabbits can, So practice a safe handling. Safe Handling means you take care of your other rabbits first take care of your sick rabbit last and then make sure you clean up well between handling...

She will be fine on her own. Bring her in for visits or go out to her

So the harlequin continues to b e recessive in the lines

Why are you breeding otter into your harlequin lines?

Depending in what's behind your broken black you will get more broken black. It's a Charlie though so I wouldn't recommend breeding it

Normal. Don't fret

That looks fungal

Please do not compare the unwarranted lack of concern for a rabbit and equate that to equal unwarranted lack of concern for a child its a different thing.

1/2 cup pellets daily. Now and for rest of life. This is its meat and potatoes of the diet.

A harlequin