Find out about rabbit teeth and the problems that can arise with them in this article

Everything you need to know about desexing your rabbit can be found here.

PLEASE USE A RABBIT SAVVY VET TO DESEX YOUR RABBIT(S)

This is ESSENTIAL and we cannot stress enough how important it is to use a rabbit savvy vet to desex your rabbit.

All too often rabbits are sexed incorrectly which can lead to accidental litters as well as serious fighting.

True diarrhoea (unformed, watery faeces) is relatively rare in adult rabbits.

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.

However annoying we may find it there is one fact we must accept and that is that Rabbits DIG and that this behaviour is for the most part, driven by their instincts.

Drooling or Excess Salivation is an issue that needs urgent diagnosis and attention …

Ear disease in rabbits is unfortunately a very common problem.

Encephalitozoonosis is endemic in the pet rabbit population worldwide, and is an important cause of neurologic disease in rabbits

It’s wise to prepare for emergency evacuation for your pets ahead of time. This resource shows you how to go about that.

Helping you to identify the warning signs of a sick rabbit

If your rabbit is a digger you may need to take measures to ensure it cannot get out of its run and into trouble. Find out how here!

Ways you can enrich your rabbit's life with bunny safe toys, activities and equipment (with pictures)

Eye issues are not something that a rabbit owner can diagnose and treat at home and they can progress rapidly.

Floppy rabbit syndrome is one of the more dramatic and alarming conditions that a rabbit owner can experience. Fortunately, the prognosis for most cases is good with proper supportive care.

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

Measures to take to reduce and help control fly numbers.

Flystrike (also known as Myiasis) is when flies lay their eggs on a rabbit's skin (usually around the bottom). The eggs quickly hatch and the maggots chew their way into the rabbit's skin. This can happen within hours and can very quickly become fatal.

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