Some herbal assistance that can help calm your rabbit at times of stress such as travel, bonding and vet trips ...

Rabbits are herbivores (plant eaters). In the wild, their main diet is grass although they also eat a range of other vegetation including leaves, twigs, and tree bark.

A compilation of safe and beneficial flowering plants to grow and feed.

Here are some of the grasses you may come across when you are out foraging …

Links to all of the Food / Plants / Greens files.

A general growing guide for your Westley's World's seeds.

How to grow Wheatgrass for your rabbits

The main component of every rabbit's diet should be fresh, long, fibrous grass or hay (dried grass).

Pictures and ideas for hay feeders

Find ideas here for hay storage, both inside and outside.

A compilation of safe and beneficial herbs to grow and feed.

Remember, these are treats and as such should be fed infrequently

Learn how to tell the difference between Puha, Hedgemustard and Capeweed.

A brief synopsis of the absolute basics needed to get going.

Information on how to go about feeding a low-calcium diet if this is necessary.

The beauty of making your own dehydrated feed is that you can customise it to include your rabbit’s favourite plants so there is no waste.

Common Myths about rabbits and their care are exploded here…

There has been an ongoing debate over the years regarding pellet-free diets for small exotic mammals.

All about Pellets - which are the best and how many to feed.

A list of foods you are likely to come across at the Supermarket or Farmer’s Market