I went to an animal swap looking for cage parts and rabbit stuff and did not bring any carriers on purpose.
I already have 2 incubators going, one to test my birds’ eggs and another with shipped eggs so I really don’t need more birds.
But,,,
A great guy and his wife had some pretty nice...
Why don’t you ask the person you are getting your buttons from to sell you a small bag of feed? That way they will not have to change their home and food at the same time.
I am glad you have everything worked out.
Not wanting to sound like the witch in the group but I will still stand by the advice to strongly discourage you (or anyone who found this thread for advice while Goggling} that it not a good idea to raise and release a wild animal.
It’s not likely...
Most states have Laws concerning the raising and release of wild animals. Most of the time for good reasons.
Quote:
http://www.offthewallemporium.com/primates/lawswlex.pdf
.I have mixed a group 2 days apart but a week may be too much. Is your brooder large enough to put a ¼ “mesh between them? Set your light half way between and the birds can share the same space but be protected from the larger cots.
Just my opinion!
I found an article from one of our BYC members that I used when I found splayed leg ( mine was from improper nutrition of the parent birds I bought had been feed corn and salt ??? and did not wait long enough to collect eggs after fixing the feed ) I tried the leg splints and cleaned pasty...
I wanted a rabbit that would be a great mother with a nice size and little health problems; I found it to be true so far. And it kind of helps that they are pretty to look at!
Your rabbits look like Great .
I have tried to get a snap shot of a couple of my junior American Chinchillas and no one wants to hold still but thought I would share what I could. If you can find them I think they are great rabbits.