Hi all!
So one day, while I was out for the evening, my bunnies had managed to hop up to the top of their cage, where I had their food (treats, pellets, hay) stored and helped themselves to the pellets.
It’s totally my fault for storing the food somewhere accessible to them but I didn’t think they could jump that high up just yet.
And it’s not like I left them starving; I had put plenty of hay in their cage just before I had left.
I ended up having to relocate their food somewhere else that’s not in their enclosure.
The issue is, they no longer go crazy for alfalfa! They only eat it if they hop up and find that there are no other yummy treats.. I know that hay should make up the majority of their diet but ever since this little incident, they haven’t been eating as much.
Help!
I’ve attached a photo of Juno caught in the act.. her sister Ellie was with her just a couple seconds before I took the photo and sensed that she was about to be exposed, therefore jumping off. Juno did not care one bit.
So one day, while I was out for the evening, my bunnies had managed to hop up to the top of their cage, where I had their food (treats, pellets, hay) stored and helped themselves to the pellets.
It’s totally my fault for storing the food somewhere accessible to them but I didn’t think they could jump that high up just yet.
And it’s not like I left them starving; I had put plenty of hay in their cage just before I had left.
I ended up having to relocate their food somewhere else that’s not in their enclosure.
The issue is, they no longer go crazy for alfalfa! They only eat it if they hop up and find that there are no other yummy treats.. I know that hay should make up the majority of their diet but ever since this little incident, they haven’t been eating as much.
Help!
I’ve attached a photo of Juno caught in the act.. her sister Ellie was with her just a couple seconds before I took the photo and sensed that she was about to be exposed, therefore jumping off. Juno did not care one bit.