What's the best diet for California rabbits: Baby, adult, pregnant, nursing?

I do not know what brands of rabbit food you are able to purchase there in Turkey. If you can get Oxbow Essentials I believe that is the best. Remember hay and vegetables should make up the majority of her diet - the pellets should be a minor part. Oxbow has pellets, hays, treats and vitamins for rabbits. http://www.oxbowanimalhealth.com/products/species/rabbits Hope this helps. Best wishes.

Thank you for submitting your question regarding your rabbit. I personally recommend Oxbow rabbit food. They make a formula for baby rabbits. If this is available in your country or online, it would be a good diet choice. I hope this information helps!

Thanks for reaching out about Iola. Alfalfa hay is a good source of calcium and protein, and will be a good hay for the kits to eventually start eating for bone growth. Keep vegetable offerings in check, as can be sensitive to the delicate intestinal tracts of young animals. Good luck.

Here is a link with great information: https://www.petcoach.co/article/rabbit-nutrition-diet-requirements-and-feeding-rabbits-at-d/ I hope this helps and please feel free to post any additional questions.

I suggest you refer to this link for information. If she is pregnant she is pretty young. They can get pregnant as soon as 12 weeks of age but it is not that common. It is better that she not be pregnant this young so if she happens to not be pregnant then don't breed her until she is a bit older. ( https://www.petplan.co.uk/pet-information/blog/a-guide-to-rabbit-pregnancy/ ) For food I recommend good quality alfalfa hay and good quality pellets - like Oxbow: ( ) ( https://www.petco.com/shop/en/petcostore/product/oxbow-essentials-adult-rabbit-food )

I think this article will answer most of your nutrition questions. http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?c=18+1803&aid=1638 The only thing you need to limit as a rabbit reaches maturity is the pellets. They should make up less of the diet. She should be eating mostly hay and vegetables. Overfeeding pellets in mature rabbits can lead to obesity and other medical conditions. Hope this helps. After you read the article if you still have questions feel free to post again. Best wishes.

Hi, and thank you for these questions. Care sheets for rabbits are available on the internet. e.g. here https://www.rspca.org.uk/adviceandwelfare/pets/rabbits Briefly, water and hay (alfalfa or grass) should be always available. Commercial pellets should be offered at about 1/2 cup per day to an adult 2kg rabbit. With young rabbits (<6 months) there is no need to limit the pellets. A handful of leafy greens may be added 1-2 times daily. As to the urines, just keep the cage as clean as possible and replace the substrate when it gets wet. Regards