Science Selective Recovery Liquid Food for Small Herbivores

Product Information

Rabbit syringe feeding kitusually includes a feeding syringe and a specially formulated diet for ill or recovering rabbits.

The well-being of critical care rabbitslargely depends on their diet, living conditions, and immediate response to health changes. Grass Meal, Wheat, Oatfeed, Soyabeans Hulls, Wheatfeed, Yeast, Lignocellulose, Soya Oil, Fructo-Oligosaccharides (0.3%), Mint And Rosemary (0.05%) The critical care herbivore product at Petcois specially formulated to meet the nutritional needs of herbivores during times of stress, illness, or recovery. Syringe feeding rabbits can seem daunting if you haven’t done it before, but it’s not that scary! The key thing is to make the process as calm and stress-free as possible. It helps to feed your bun in a quiet area without noise or distraction, and make sure you’re well-prepared with everything you’ll need in easy reach.

Problems

When you get a rabbit you should ask exactly what food your baby has been eating and make sure you get a supply of the same brand food to start you off. In most cases it will do less harm to continue temporarily with a bad diet e.g. low quality pellets or mix, rather than make a sudden change to a 'good' diet. The patient should receive a maximum of 10ml of paste per kg of bodyweight per syringe feed session, and so will require regular feeds throughout the day, depending on the nutritional requirements of the individual patient. We recommend that the solution is made up fresh each time to the required consistency. Clean the syringe thoroughly after each feeding session. Your vet may give you specific instructions for how much to feed your rabbit. If they differ from the advice given here, it’s always best to listen to them. Your vet will have a better understanding of your rabbit and their specific situation. How often do you need to feed your rabbit

Push a small amount of formula into your rabbit’s mouth to get them chewing. About ½ mL or less. Remove the syringe and give your rabbit a few moments to swallow the formula. For the most part, after the surgery you just need to let your rabbit recover on their own. Other than monitoring their health and making sure they have fresh food and water, you’ll want to give your rabbit some space to let them get better. Whether learning about the correct dosage and suitable feeding methods or recognizing when to discontinue critical care, each aspect is crucial in safeguarding your rabbit’s health. Remember, every rabbit is unique, and while this guide provides an overview, it is always best to consult a professional veterinary for personalized advice. Mix one 20g sachet with 70ml of warm water. Give small amounts into the mouth using an appropriate oral doser, such as a Recovery syringe, or as guided by a veterinary professional.

Dry Food

Neutered rabbits don’t become infertile until a few weeks after surgery. You should not him together with any un-spayed female rabbit to avoid any unexpected babies. Critical care food for rabbitsis a specially formulated diet for rabbits who cannot consume their regular diet due to illness or surgery. PetSmart’s rabbit foodrange includes various options to suit your rabbit’s needs, from pellets to hay and critical care diets.

Herbivore critical careis a specially formulated diet for herbivorous pets during illness or recovery. If you don't have any of the old food, then just gradually introduce the new food over the same period, gradually building up the quantity over 7-10 days. Your rabbit will top up on hay in the interim. Fresh Foods When can a baby rabbit have fresh foods? Rabbits that are doing well and beginning to eat on their own may only need 1 or 2 supplemental feeding sessions with the Critical Care formula. As your rabbit recovers, you can reduce the number of feeding sessions and the amount of formula that you give your rabbit. Step-by-step instructionsCritical Care is used after surgery or medical diagnosis to get your rabbit’s digestion moving again. The formula will help make sure your rabbit is eating enough, and the water will also help to keep your rabbit hydrated. When do you need to give your rabbit Critical Care? Knowing when to stop feeding critical careto your rabbit depends on their recovery progress and should be determined by a vet. In the unlikely event that your rabbit is chewing on their stitches or the wound has reopened, then an e-collar might be necessary. This should be avoided if possible though, because the rabbit will not be able to clean themselves or eat their cecotropes (the soft poops that a rabbit needs to redigest). Other options, such as a temporary stomach bandage, are available as well, so talk to your vet to choose what works best. Preventing surprise baby bunnies