Food: Today there are several brands of rabbit food available in the market; you should choose one that has few synthetic flavors and colors. The feed should be offered daily (puppies should consume 80 grams per day and adults 100-120 grams).

Hay should be offered to rabbits because it benefits the digestive system, prevents diseases such as hairballs in the stomach, diarrhea and obesity and also helps the correct growth and maintenance of their teeth. Rabbits should not eat meat, milk, candy, cookies, potatoes, tomatoes, or lettuce. NEVER give them to your rabbit because they cause diarrhea. Offer greens with dark foliage (wash thoroughly before offering). It is also important to go slowly when introducing each new food. Here are some foods that you can feed your bunny.

Carrots

Cabbage

Flowers and leaves.

Beet

Broccoli and its leaves.

· Brussels sprouts, leaves and buds.

Celery and its leaves.

Chicory / endive and Catalonia

Banana leaf

Radish

Pea and leaves

Peppers: red, green and yellow

Pumpkin

Spinach

Turnip

Apple

Pear

Mango

· Peach

Banana

Grapes

Melon

Nectarines

Peeled orange

Strawberry and its leaves

Plum

Pineapple

Cherry

Blueberry and its leaves

Oatmeal

Integral rice

Garbanzo beans

Dried pea

Soy toast

Misery

Lentil

White beans

Corn

Wheat grain

Walnuts

Pinion

Big wave

Alfalfa

Guava leaves

Tips for caring for nails and tooth coat

Teeth: Rabbit teeth are constantly growing; eliminate them by offering foods such as carrots, hay, toast, and wooden toys (no chemical treatment).

Nails: You can take it to a pet store or if you prefer you can even cut your bunny’s nail at home, using suitable tweezers. The only precaution you need to take is to be careful with the parts of your nails that have pink veins. Always cut the part that extends beyond the fingers so as not to cause bleeding, as is done with cats and dogs.

Coat: It is not necessary to bathe your rabbit, but if it is necessary, never leave it wet! Tumble dry it well and use lukewarm water to bathe it. Use a mild soap or shampoo. Do not use dog products such as flea shampoo, etc. These can be toxic and even cause death.

Always remember that rabbits are very curious by nature and can get hurt if you don’t take care of them all day. Don’t let your bunny get loose when no one is around to keep an eye on him. You could also damage furniture and other household items by chewing on them.