BrownieDaisyandJasmine<3
Well-Known Member
I scoured every piece of material I could find on the internet, but couldn't get a definitive answer to my question.
I read some places that hay can also spread rhdv2 if an infected wild rabbit somehow comes into contact with the hay in the fields.
We are in India, and I feed my bunnies timothy hay that a supplier imports from Canada. Now which jurisdiction exactly they supply it from I couldnt get an answer for that. And a recent update revealed that the virus had now been found in a few Canadian areas including BC, Alberta and Ontario. I guess the import takes around a month, but I also read that the virus can survive on surfaces for upto 3 months and even 105 days in a few cases.
Is there a possibility that my buns could get it from the hay? The virus hasnt spread to my area, which is why vaccines are out of the question. Is there any precautions I can take personally just to be extra safe?
Really appreciate any advice/suggestions. Thank you in advance
I read some places that hay can also spread rhdv2 if an infected wild rabbit somehow comes into contact with the hay in the fields.
We are in India, and I feed my bunnies timothy hay that a supplier imports from Canada. Now which jurisdiction exactly they supply it from I couldnt get an answer for that. And a recent update revealed that the virus had now been found in a few Canadian areas including BC, Alberta and Ontario. I guess the import takes around a month, but I also read that the virus can survive on surfaces for upto 3 months and even 105 days in a few cases.
Is there a possibility that my buns could get it from the hay? The virus hasnt spread to my area, which is why vaccines are out of the question. Is there any precautions I can take personally just to be extra safe?
Really appreciate any advice/suggestions. Thank you in advance