Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Bump Topic Topic Closed RSS Feed
12 Pages < 1 2 3 4 5 > » Bottom

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Rabbit Corner V9, --== Binky Through ==--

views
     
TSsangterap
post Jan 29 2010, 02:13 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
PLC, Pet Family, ChubbyPetsGarden.com and most pet store carry Hagen pellets.

user posted image

QUOTE(Junid @ Jan 29 2010, 01:16 PM)
Hagen? Never heard about it before. Do you have any idea where can I get it around klang area?
Yea , I saw once last time. With blue packets isn't it? The one with 'kuaci' and some corns inside?
Nah , I fed my bunnies with ffm last 4 months. Changed to Show Rabbit Feed as friend recommended me.
Now have to change again as I'm on a tight budget =/
*
TSsangterap
post Jan 31 2010, 03:39 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
biggrin.gif cry.gif

Laugh until I cry...ROFL...

malaysiangroup, are you using Rabbit Thread as your blog? LOL!

On a very serious note, please switch feed gradually. I can see you are feeding Pro Opt 100% for ur rabbit without mixing with your old feed. Correct me if I am wrong.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


This post has been edited by sangterap: Jan 31 2010, 03:40 PM
TSsangterap
post Feb 1 2010, 12:34 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
The safest is to get some ChubbyPetsGarden Timothy Hay. They are usually very fresh and in long strands. But it is very likely you'll see these "chopped" ones most of the time. Can't run away from that fact. Some may like them but none of my rabbits like them.

Good luck...

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


TSsangterap
post Feb 1 2010, 09:38 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Welcome to rabbit thread Eddie79. Please go through the basic care on Page 1 (first post). Most of the links are very useful for you to learn.

I just want to stress that wool or long coated rabbits must be groomed on regular basis.

All the best!

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


TSsangterap
post Feb 1 2010, 11:19 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Nice. I like that big Red Eye White bunny....reminds me of CNY milk candy...LOL!

rclxms.gif
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

TSsangterap
post Feb 2 2010, 10:55 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Any GRASS hay is alright i.e. Orchard/Timothy as they are high in fiber. The reason for different types of grass hay is because of the differences in texture. So when your rabbit "grind" them, they will make sure of all their teeth are used to chew and thus keeping their teeth well maintained.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


TSsangterap
post Feb 3 2010, 10:01 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Very good one chrysseng, but I have to highlight something different on Item 2. Rabbits below 6 months should be FREE FED. This means they must have pellets throughout the day and not just a handful. I personally do not like to free feed Alfalfa because too much of it may also cause diarrhea because it is too rich in protein. I would prefer to start them off with grass hay with a little mixture of Alfalfa throughout the day as most pellets are already made of Alfalfa.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


TSsangterap
post Feb 3 2010, 04:59 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Always look at the guaranteed analysis to gauge whether the pellet fulfills the basic needs of your bunnies. I will avoid fancy colors at all cost.

I personally believe that Hagen is quite a good brand because I was using it when I wasn't able to obtain good feed like Pro Optimum & etc. If you need the basics, I believe Hagen can provide. And I love the fact that it is one of the most common brand available in market and the supply is constant. Most important is to get FRESH feed and FRESH hay.

QUOTE(Feux Follets @ Feb 3 2010, 11:21 AM)
Hi i would like to ask. I cannot seem to find any reviews on Britter Bunny Pellets and Hagen Pellets. How are these 2 pellets? Or any recommendations? Can we mix 2 kinds of pellets for them to eat?
*
TSsangterap
post Feb 4 2010, 09:10 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
KL to Penang is not that far, you can always ask the breeder to send it up north for you.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


TSsangterap
post Feb 4 2010, 11:06 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Where? Who? What?

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

TSsangterap
post Feb 5 2010, 07:53 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Sorry for your loss. Binky free little Bandit....

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «



Added on February 5, 2010, 7:55 amI would like to stress that you should not go for the brand but instead look at their ingredients and guaranteed analysis. I would normally look for something with higher fiber (above 20%) and lower in protein. I will avoid ingredients such as corn and Timothy or Alfalfa must be listed first.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «



This post has been edited by sangterap: Feb 5 2010, 07:55 AM
TSsangterap
post Feb 5 2010, 09:56 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Very nice bunny! Danger Zone - E. CORD!!!

QUOTE(yueyi5730 @ Feb 5 2010, 08:12 PM)
[attachmentid=1436179]

let us post pictures to brighten up the thread...long time never see u guys' bunnies already
*
TSsangterap
post Feb 7 2010, 08:39 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
No offense but I am just curious. I understand that you have bought a few bunnies from various breeders. Did they not advice you about the basic diet needs or rabbit? It is amazing how they just sell without teaching and now you have to come here to ask these questions. Again, please refer to 1st posting for all the information.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

TSsangterap
post Feb 9 2010, 08:35 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
For me in this hobby it is all about enjoying the companionship of your pets and to learn how to take care of another living being. Also, in this hobby for me is to share and come to know people of the same interest.

when it comes to show, I believe there must be a balance. The sole reason for shows/competitions is to have an appreciation for these pets. The balance gets tip over when breeders start to show for the wrong reasons. One of the major wrong reasons in my opinion is that having the thinking of getting A NAME by winning so that they can sell their stock at high prices. We have to constantly remind ourselves that it is appreciation of the beauty of the rabbits not in the money that they can rake in.

Promoting ones rabbits with trophies is outright exploiting. Trophies does not mean anything if there is no appreciation. Anyone for the matter can make a 5 feet tall trophy, pose his/her rabbit next to it and sell the babies at high prices.

In short, don't look at the trophies but the rabbit itself. Rabbit that wins a lot of trophies not necessarily produces trophy winners.

For me, pets come first, show second. Also, shows are another venue for me to catch up and meet up with friends of the same interest.

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «


This post has been edited by sangterap: Feb 9 2010, 08:36 AM
TSsangterap
post Feb 10 2010, 08:08 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
I personally think it is good to let them get used to the noises because if it is too quite, the slightest noise will cause them to freak out. sometimes when they freak out, they will bang themselves to the cage wall and drop dead.

I hope no bunnies die from this during CNY when there is a lot of fire crackers going on.

QUOTE(xhuggybearx @ Feb 10 2010, 02:08 AM)
guys!

do rabbits get stress up by noise?

i want to shift my rabbit cage to my balcony..but the problem is at my hose area, during the day it will be quite noisy..
with the vehicle pass by often, workshops nearby also..

what if i put my bunnies at the balcony with the noise and such?
do they will get stress up?
hmm.gif
*
TSsangterap
post Feb 12 2010, 08:13 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
I don't agree with you at all. None of the pet shops in Malaysia right now can identify the rabbits that they sell. All in my opinions are local mixes but they tagged them with names just to sell. Some petshops are aware of the breed because their managers/owners have the right attitude to learn and accepting pointers.

Once and for all, to clear the air, this is a REAL Jersey Woolly, anything that looks different is local mixed breed. There is no pure Jersey Woolly in Malaysia as of now

user posted image

To put it in simple terms. A Jersey Woolly is almost like a Netherland Dwarf maybe with longer ears. The wool or long coat does not cover the HEAD area but only the body.

I am sure all the local Jersey Woollies have long coat all over. That is a variant of the Angora rabbit.

Everyone needs to start doing their research so that they don't get hoodwinked into believing every single thing others say. The more you are equipped with knowledge, the less you get cheated.

QUOTE(malaysiangroup @ Feb 11 2010, 11:56 PM)
teddy bear and woody toys are cross breed and it cannot claim pedigree....you can see a lot many in thailand and i personally know a chinese is importing to malaysia,.,,,beside jersey wooley comes under pedigree,with large fluffy hair.if u ask me ypu can choose jersey wolley,if u go to petwonderland,they correctly identify the breed of rabbit,probably u may get jersey wooley there@justiny
*

Added on February 12, 2010, 8:55 amYou are right about the bothering part. But I do not agree that the mother will CARRY THEM WITH HER MOUTH. For so many years I have been raising rabbits, I have never seen this happening and I don't think it will happen unless the rabbits is a hybrid with a cat.

xhuggybearx,

I am sorry to say that I am totally against accidental litters. I am not sure what is happening but unplanned litters are totally signs of irresponsible pet ownership. It is very plain and simple, when you put 2 animal of different gender together, they are bound to breed. With that in mind, you should have been prepared. Deaths in litters like this is normally not the problem with the rabbit being a first time mother. The problem lies in the owners being unequipped and unprepared. Please know that these are domesticated animals that we humans have raised and they are fully dependent on us. How do you expect rabbits to continue having their natural instinct in a unnatural environment that we humans provide? What shall we do? We need to mimic the natural environment for them so that it will complement their natural instincts.

Are you aware of the behavior of prey animals? If you are, then you will know why the mother rabbit ignored her babies.

Just my 2 cents and sorry if I sounded too harsh. I hope the babies survive.

QUOTE(azr33l @ Feb 12 2010, 02:00 AM)
I'm not sure the exact way..but from experience is.. DO NOTHING!

If you interrupt the babies and the mommy..sometimes it will end up the mommy will get violent and accidentally kill the baby. One thing you can do is separate the daddy...and leave the mommy and babies alone as much as you can. Just refill food and water when necessary.

Usually if 1st time give birth..it is most likely the baby will not survive. From my previous experience when my 1st bunny gave birth to 4 but only 2 survive.  cry.gif  Maybe the mommy no experience so a bit careless.

Owh ya..1 more thing..throw in some soft old cloth is the cage for the mommy to put the baby. She will carry them with her mouth.
*
This post has been edited by sangterap: Feb 12 2010, 08:55 AM
TSsangterap
post Feb 12 2010, 08:24 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
In nature, God will know when the rabbit will give birth.

When in captivity, a breeder (the one playing God) will put the female into the male's cage and witness the mating, remove the male, jot down the date, count 31 days and prepare nest at day 28.

That is what you have not done. You do not need to be expert but a little research goes a long way. That is what we call planned breeding.

Instead of allowing the male and female be together till the babies come. And take note, a female rabbit will mate with the male rabbit right after giving birth. So if you did not separate the male from the female, she might be pregnant again. I guess that is what you intended and wanted so good luck and all the best!

QUOTE(xhuggybearx @ Feb 12 2010, 07:02 PM)
well im just over excited i guess..

ive wanted to have some baby bunnies..thats why i pair em up..
bought the female last year and have the male like early this year..
BUT I AM NO GOD to know when do my bunny will give birth..
im just asking how to handle the baby..not to stop the birth..u sound like u blaming me for not been prepared to have a baby..i just cant say when doest she goin to give birth to the babies..i am no expert on this..
but i am willing to have some babies bunny..thats why i pair them up..and i know each of the gender..its not like i accidentally put a mix gender in the same play pen and just last night im surprise that my buuuny give birth..

im just suprise that the bunny can give birth this fast..thats all..
thanks for those who give advise..and to those who critics (if have)..well i just dont give a dang about it..thanks.
*
This post has been edited by sangterap: Feb 12 2010, 08:27 PM
TSsangterap
post Feb 13 2010, 01:36 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Sorry to say that you are still not learning. Good luck and all the best!

QUOTE(xhuggybearx @ Feb 12 2010, 10:49 PM)
duh..but how do i suppose to know this is the time or next will she give birth?
i cant lay my eyes on her 24-7..the mummy and daddy have been together since like 2 or 3 month..and i just got some few lilttle signs of her givin birth..but that was like a someway before..long wayy before..
and take note that my bunny mingle around together when ever im at work.. i dont cage my bunny afraid that she might get stressed up..cuz i work almost every single day..and they didnt fight what so ever cuz ive always check for any scratches or sense of they fighting together..i have 4 bunnies not just 2 okay..

dont expect veryone knew what you knew and dont ever assume that you know every single thing.. im just asking for help/advise..if dunt want to help/blaming me what so eva then just leave it..its that easy..
*
TSsangterap
post Feb 13 2010, 09:09 AM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
First of all, this is a free open forum for discussion.

Secondly, no one is blaming. When someone is lost, we always try to wake them up and what I see here is a common issue we face in this thread. Once in a while someone will come in distress and seek help for accidental litters. In my opinion and I believe everyone agree with me that before we embark into any hobby there should be at least be some research done.

I don't consider myself a pro but I feel sad to hear about accidental litters because at the end of the day, the babies do not make it. Everyone start from 0 but the right way to go is read up the basics first before attempting so that rabbits do not die in vain.

QUOTE(malaysiangroup @ Feb 13 2010, 06:13 AM)
no the issue here is, he sought help frm this thread how to take care of baby bunnies or wot ought to be done for the safety of litters,pity but true he was criticised for having accidental birth....i think it was members duty to highlight him instead of blaming .
*
btw, wishing all celebrating

HAPPY CHINESE NEW YEAR, GONG XI FA CAI!


This post has been edited by sangterap: Feb 13 2010, 10:03 AM
TSsangterap
post Feb 13 2010, 08:28 PM

--== TLR ==--
******
Senior Member
1,490 posts

Joined: Dec 2005
Ok ok, I sayang balik, don't merajuk la....

QUOTE(xhuggybearx @ Feb 13 2010, 11:17 AM)
nevermind i will take care of the babies myself..i'll ask someone else to help me on this (theoretically)..
im just seeks for some help and info but what i get is quite disappointing replies..sory to say la but i do feel that way..
im just seeking for help (in terms of information)..im a young boi; over excited bout havin a bunny rabbit..never regret havin them..

well theres always a first time of every time right..
so wat the hack..
i'll just pray to God that the babies can survive..
thanks again
hapi CNY!
*

Added on February 13, 2010, 8:31 pmYes, information not 100% correct because the people who advice is not there personally to experience. They are advising through the description given. Mostly are just the best guesses.

Everything is case to case basis.

QUOTE(chrysseng @ Feb 13 2010, 01:34 PM)
hey, i hope you still reading this.
we are not blaming you. we just want to correct you. isn't this "seek for advice" is all about?
hmm.. are you really listening?

i have a rabbit for 8 years, i didn't know about this thread until i have another rabbit for adoption (but that's another story.); what i am saying is, you need to read a lot, it maybe hard text, but it's the package of being "grand parent". you need to really spare up your time and do some (more) research and reading! which is why i say, if you are working day and night, why bother to have more bunnies? caring for pet is like caring for a kid, you love them and wanted the best for them, they don't grow old by themselves one day. it need a lot of commitment.

i know a lot of ppl would disagree with me of saying this: but the truth is sometimes, the advice/information here are not 100% accurate, true in all cases cos you need to consider, diff breed has diff nature, diff environment, diff mum and dad (they will learn from their parent) and diff master (pet knows and will respond to master's behaviour differently). in short, rabbit are just like human.. unique. diff rabbit diff character. if only you read up a lot, put it effort to try and apply what suits your rabbit the most.

and i need to remind you, most of ppl only knows how to raise a rabbit, but not much of us knows how to breed and what to do for babies.
regulars here would agree that most rabbit owners start their journey with a weaned rabbit. caring for a baby is what a breeder does. i mean, ask me, even a veteran (<-- may i call myself this, hehe) but still clueless about babies! but one thing i can be sure, stop reading this thread will definately reduce your bunnies chance to live (healthily)...

lastly, you think ppl here got nothing to do and just want to critizes you only? reading up this thread and writting this post also need a lot of time, which is precious. ppl here may offer advice, but whether you are listening or even accepting all this is another story altogether.
*
This post has been edited by sangterap: Feb 13 2010, 08:31 PM

12 Pages < 1 2 3 4 5 > » Top
Topic ClosedOptions
 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0500sec    0.76    7 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 2nd December 2025 - 09:32 AM