Rabbit diarrhea may be affected by digestive problems, infection or improper diet. Mild diarrhea may heal itself within a period of time, but if it is serious or lasts for a long time, some measures need to be taken. Ensure that the rabbit's diet is clean and fresh, and avoid feeding too much wet grass or other foods that may cause diarrhea. Check whether the rabbit drinks enough water, keep the water source clean and avoid bacterial infection.

You can temporarily stop feeding new food, let the rabbit's stomach adapt, and gradually return to normal diet. Hay is rich in fiber, which helps to stabilize gastrointestinal function and can appropriately increase hay intake. If there are multiple rabbits, you can isolate the rabbits with diarrhea to avoid infection. If diarrhea persists and is accompanied by other abnormal symptoms such as loss of appetite and vomiting, you should seek medical advice and help from a veterinarian in time.

matters need attention

Provide a clean and well-ventilated rabbit house, keep the temperature appropriate, and avoid cold or heatstroke. Provide high-quality, balanced feed, including high-quality hay, feed pellets and fresh vegetables. Adjust the feed appropriately according to the needs of different stages. Provide fresh and clean drinking water to ensure that rabbits can get enough water at any time. Rabbits are social animals, so we can consider raising them in pairs or small groups to avoid loneliness and anxiety.

Regularly check the health status of rabbits, including coat color, appetite, mental state, etc., and handle any abnormalities in time. Rabbits are sensitive to environmental changes and noise, and avoid excessive noise and excitement. Regularly carry out preventive deworming and vaccination for rabbits to prevent the spread of diseases. Regularly clean the rabbit house, remove feces, maintain environmental hygiene, and prevent the breeding of germs.