Is it safe to feed an orphaned baby rabbit regular cow's milk?

I think the bunny looks fine. Just because it is smaller does not mean it is not healthy. You can add goat milk (regular, not low fat) to the kitten milk replacer and a pinch of acidophilus (aka Probiotic) to the formula to promote healthy gut flora. Formulas vary depending on region. Avoid Esbilac and any puppy formulas. FEED TWICE A DAY ONLY and let them have free choice alfalfa hay. At 3-6 weeks of age they should be eating about 13-15 cc/ml each feeding (two feedings a day) but it may be LESS depending on size of rabbit so they little one may only eat 8-12cc. That is OK. Hope this helps.

Kitten milk replacer (KMR) or goat milk should be fed to nursing kits (baby rabbits​). Feed twice daily. Be aware that bunnies can be very difficult to hand raise. Follow the link for more information. http://rabbit.org/faq-orphaned-baby

It would be helpful to know how old the rabbits are. Can you please post again with more information? Human powdered milk is not a good substitute for kitten milk replacer. I suggest you try to find the kitten milk from either another shop or order it online. Many vets have this on hand in their office so you could always call a local vet and ask to buy some. Feeding the incorrect nutrition can be deadly to baby rabbits. In a pinch you can use goat's milk but get them back on kitten milk as soon as you can. Here is a link about how to care for baby rabbits that may answer more of your questions. ( https://rabbit.org/caring-for-orphans/ ) Hope this helps. Best wishes.

You will need to add some heavy whipping cream to that milk for it to be suitable for rabbits. I suggest you refer to this article on how to care for baby rabbits. ( https://www.mybunny.org/info/caring-for-newborn-baby-rabbits/ )

If this is a wild rabbit it needs to be returned to where you found it or call a wildlife rehabilitator. Wild rabbits typically die in captivity. http://www.2ndchance.info/bunnies.htm If a domestic rabbit here is more info on raising. http://www.bio.miami.edu/hare/orphan.html Much depends on how old the rabbit is. Babies are only nursed twice a day and are usually weaned by 4 weeks old.

Hello, again. There is hardly any nutrition in your homemade formula, & the rabbit will starve to death if you do this. If the baby rabbit is still nursing, it needs milk until it can switch to a herbivore diet. If you are unable to provide for the rabbit perhaps you can find a rescue who can properly provide what the rabbit needs. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

If they are just getting cow milk and cabbage, then this could definitely explain why they are dying. Rabbit milk is much different than cows milk and they usually don't need it after 5 weeks of age. They should have grass and quality hay offered as the main source of their diet. At this time they should be fed almost exclusively grass and hay. Milk (if needed) would only need to be fed once or twice a day. Feeding milk more than this and at an older age can lead to intestinal problems, which are deadly for rabbits. There are other environmental factors that could be causing them to die, so make sure you are housing them appropriately and are making sure they are not too hot. Below are a couple of links to good information about caring for baby rabbits. http://rabbit.org/caring-for-orphans/ https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/rabbits-feeding I hope that helps and all is well with Khogo.