HorsesRMe123
Songster
She is so so adorable! Her markings are gorgeous!View attachment 2673151
Here's my lil doe Reese cup
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She is so so adorable! Her markings are gorgeous!View attachment 2673151
Here's my lil doe Reese cup
ThanksShe is so so adorable! Her markings are gorgeous!
I would go for the local feed store since I really don't trust Amazon or ebay for feed also the best in show feed is for show rabbits if your planning on showing them.Looks like the only one they carry online is the Best in show feed. Heres the link, does it still look good? https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0873Z1C22
I'll look into what we have locally to.
Yeah the nutrition still looks really good!Looks like the only one they carry online is the Best in show feed. Heres the link, does it still look good? https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0873Z1C22
I'll look into what we have locally to.
Perfect! I'll look locally first of course, but will still consider it. Thank you!Yeah the nutrition still looks really good!![]()
As for during the winter I would put a heat lamp in there or alot of straw bedding so they can nest in it during the winter.
Then ya go for it also I would recommend a rabbit book for beginners. Raising rabbits I think that's whats its called the authors name is Bob Bennett. Definitely get his book it has a lot of info in it. It tells you from feed and nutrition to building hutch to which breeds would suit your needsI'm not planning on showing them, but I would still consider it as a feed if it would work for what I want them for.
I have to agree with you. I wouldn't expect them to need heat lamps, as they have thick coats like chickens.Heat lamps are a major fire hazard, especially around hay and where a rabbit might nibble the cord.
I have had rabbits through the winter, with no added heat, in temperatures about the same as OP is expecting. They were fine. Most of the rabbits were 8-10 pounds, but a few were smaller breeds (maybe 5-6 pounds, not the really tiny dwarfs.)