For young rabbits within 3 months, the best food is breast milk. The survival rate of such a small rabbit is the lowest, and it may be lost if you are not careful. If there is no breast milk, you can consider goat milk powder instead. After weaning, rabbits can be fed special rabbit food for young rabbits, or alfalfa grass as the staple food, supplemented by ladder grass, and timely supply warm water instead of raw water and cold water. Also, it is forbidden to feed starchy food to rabbits, otherwise it will greatly affect their digestive function and even cause greater harm.
2. Prepare some spare medicine for rabbits.
During the growth and development of rabbits, some diseases will inevitably occur, such as rabbit diarrhea, coccidiosis or fungal infection. Other skin diseases are common diseases in rabbits, so the owner can prepare these drugs in advance to avoid being at a loss when diseases occur. Amaranth zhili oral liquid can treat diarrhea in rabbits, and long-term feeding diclazuril solution can prevent coccidiosis. Coccidiosis is very common in young rabbits, so the owner should pay attention to observation and give treatment in time. But it should be noted that rabbits must not take medicine unless they are sick, so as not to affect their health.
3. Take rabbits for proper exercise
It is also impossible to keep rabbits in cages every day, especially male rabbits, in cages all the time. Their activity space is very limited, and it is not good for their health when they don't like it. Therefore, you can let them breathe for a period of time every day. It is best to ensure that their activity area is clean and harmless to prevent rabbits from being poisoned by eating. There should be no strangers or animals to avoid disturbing them. It won't take long to move far away, just one hour a day. Proper exercise is good for rabbits, which can prevent them from getting fat and make them healthier. I hope the owner will pay attention to this.
The above is Dr. Paw Paw's introduction to rabbit breeding skills. I don't know if you have gained anything. If you have any questions about raising rabbits, you can leave a message for Dr. Paw Paw below ~