Rabbits are the general name of Rabbiniformes and Rabbinidae, belonging to 9 genera and 43 species. They mainly rely on their stomachs to digest and absorb the food they eat. Rabbits don't feel full. Eating too much will lead to abdominal distension or indigestion, which will lead to diarrhea and even death. Especially when young rabbits are young, they often die because they eat too much feed. Therefore, it is necessary to control the food intake when raising rabbits.

Rabbits are omnivorous animals, mainly grass. We can feed them more alfalfa, ladder grass, ryegrass, sorghum and so on. Provide them with adequate nutrition, and we can also choose some rabbit food with high content of protein, vitamins and cellulose, which is beneficial to the healthy growth of rabbits. At ordinary times, rabbits should also be provided with fresh vegetables, such as carrots and cabbages, which can provide them with sufficient cellulose, which is beneficial to the digestion and absorption of rabbits.

Matters needing attention in raising rabbits

Generally, rabbits eat a lot and defecate a lot, so it is necessary to clean the feces regularly, otherwise bacteria and viruses will easily breed over time, and rabbits may be infected with germs and cause diarrhea. Disinfection and cleaning measures for breeding environment should be put in place, especially cleaning manure boards regularly, which will produce ammonia and breed some pathogenic microorganisms. It is necessary to prevent diseases and kill parasites in time.

Rabbits are active animals. When appropriate, rabbits can be released, and a large space can be enclosed with a strong net, which can make rabbits move and breathe fresh air, and the resistance of rabbits will be much stronger. If the rabbit often sneezes and has a runny nose, pay attention to the color of the runny nose and clarify that the transparent runny nose is basically a cold. Be sure to keep the rabbit warm, especially in winter.