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Getting it Right: Understanding a Bunny’s Gut
Before we talk about foods, we have to understand how bunny’s guts work. So, let’s get into it! Rabbits are herbivores, which means they only […] Read more…
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Tick Talk: Shielding Your Rabbit From Nasty Blood Suckers
It is quite uncommon for a pet rabbit to have ticks, especially in Australia. But they are susceptible to get two different species of ticks: […] Read more…
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Tiny Terrors: The Hidden Dangers of Parasites for Rabbit Owners
There are lots of different parasites that affect rabbits. A vet once told me that they only know of 2% of all existing parasites and […] Read more…
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Rabbit Worms 101: Everything You Need to Know to Keep Your Bunny Healthy
Rabbits can happily live with worms in their gut. It is actually beneficial for them. It is only when the worms become an issue that […] Read more…
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Bunny Bites Back: How to Combat Fleas and Mites
Fleas Rabbits don’t usually get fleas. However, they can for two reasons: Understanding Fleas Worldwide, there are 2,500 species of flea, and 88 are in […] Read more…
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Furry Friend First Aid: How to Handle Rabbit Emergencies Like a Pro
Warning This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose your pet. Talk to your vet if you have concerns about […] Read more…
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Toxic Truths: Household Chemicals That Pose Deadly Risks to Rabbits
No Go Zone! This is not going to be pretty. If you have a weak stomach, don’t read further. Where’s this info from? MSD Manual Veterinary […] Read more…
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Rabbit Wellness 101: Understanding the Most Common Diseases Affecting Bunnies
Warning This information is for educational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose your pet. Talk to your vet if you have concerns about […] Read more…
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The Hidden Messages in Your Bunny’s Poop
Oh, the joy of poop! The allusive Golden Poop For some reason bunny owners want their rabbits to produce golden poops. Apparently it’s the best kind […] Read more…
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Piddle Solutions: The Secrets of Your Rabbit’s Urinary Health
Rabbits should have a red colour in their urine, it is normal. It is caused by the pigments called porphyrin in the plants they eat. It is […] Read more…