Pipp
Well-Known Member
The hunt is on for things Pippcan/willchew and eat that will help hermolar spurs and not compromiseher urinary tract.
She doesn't eat hay (no matter what I try), hay cubes, bunny cookies,grass mats, or those little sponge things, all which wouldbegood for her. Her pellets are a mix of Oxbow BBT, which she hates, aMartin Less Active timothy pellet, and a cheap alfalfa with 1% calcium,which she loves. I can't really tell how hard they allare. (I'll have to get out my hammer and test them out Iguess).
Her release sheet from the vet after her molar spurs surgerysayshay, pellets and 'mixed grains' are better for her teeththan veggies. I don't know what they mean by 'mixed grains'.What in the way of grains are good for bunnies, and what's bad?
The sheet says fresh grass is good, but when I get her a cat grasstray, she eats the seeds and not the grass itself, which I'vebeentold isn't so good.
What about 'hard' veggies? I already give her broccoli and cauliflower stems, etc, anything out there that's more dense?
I also have to balance her bladder issues. I had switched toan almost all-vegie dietbecauseshe seemed tobesludgy, and that cleared it up.
And as an aside (it doesn't impact the spurs or her diet), she loveschewing on cloth (as witness by the holes in my clothes, towels, sheetsand blankets ), but she's not much for sticks, wood and cardboard. Thisis extremely inconvenient, so I'm also open for other ideas here, too.
Thanks!
sas
She doesn't eat hay (no matter what I try), hay cubes, bunny cookies,grass mats, or those little sponge things, all which wouldbegood for her. Her pellets are a mix of Oxbow BBT, which she hates, aMartin Less Active timothy pellet, and a cheap alfalfa with 1% calcium,which she loves. I can't really tell how hard they allare. (I'll have to get out my hammer and test them out Iguess).
Her release sheet from the vet after her molar spurs surgerysayshay, pellets and 'mixed grains' are better for her teeththan veggies. I don't know what they mean by 'mixed grains'.What in the way of grains are good for bunnies, and what's bad?
The sheet says fresh grass is good, but when I get her a cat grasstray, she eats the seeds and not the grass itself, which I'vebeentold isn't so good.
What about 'hard' veggies? I already give her broccoli and cauliflower stems, etc, anything out there that's more dense?
I also have to balance her bladder issues. I had switched toan almost all-vegie dietbecauseshe seemed tobesludgy, and that cleared it up.
And as an aside (it doesn't impact the spurs or her diet), she loveschewing on cloth (as witness by the holes in my clothes, towels, sheetsand blankets ), but she's not much for sticks, wood and cardboard. Thisis extremely inconvenient, so I'm also open for other ideas here, too.
Thanks!
sas