from
Dimitri LaBarge
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Voice Over Artist
Peter Coleman
Music
Edison Music Corp
Director
Dimitri LaBarge
Writer
Ann_Hodgman
It wasn’t always the case, but these days many vets can care for rabbits and other small creatures—which is lucky for us and our bunny buds!
Of course the simplest way to find a vet who treats rabbits is to ask around. Possible sources of information are rabbit breeders, rescuers, and owners; pet stores; and other veterinarians.
Make sure a potential rabbit vet is comfortable with spaying or neutering your bunny.
Ask the vet if he or she can syringe-feed a colicky bunny—and show you how to do it if necessary.
A rabbit vet should be able to help you locate high-quality feed hay—timothy, not alfalfa—and timothy-based rabbit pellets.
If a bunny needs to board at the vet for certain procedures, it will often recover faster with a companion. If you own more than one rabbit, ask the vet if he or she will board a “bunny buddy,” too.
Since many rabbits develop dental problems, make sure the vet knows how to provide basic bunny dental care.
Found someone good? Then take your rabbit in for annual checkups—and pass the word along to other rabbit owners!
Providing plenty of timothy or other high-quality, low-calcium hay is the best way to keep your bunny’s teeth from growing too long.
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Video is in Bunny Bliss (8 videos)
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