Learn More About Your Pets Life
You are almost guaranteed to find a pet in more than 60% of homes worldwide. This is enough proof that household pets are part of our lives. A pet is any animal that is solely kept for companionship. The practice of keeping a pet is beneficial not just to humans, but also to animals.
Today, we are going to look at some general pet information. Therefore, whether you are planning to adopt a pet or already own one, here are just a few things you need to keep in mind. [Read more…]
Your new pet is your new baby, and one of the most fun things to do is to come up with a name for the new member of your household! Unlike human names, you can be a little more creative with a pet name, because you don’t have to worry about it being teased on the playground or how their name might affect their future careers. [Read more…]
Choosing the right rabbit for you and your family can be a very exciting process. There are currently over 40 recognised breeds of rabbits available. Many of the breeds have multiple varieties and colours. Rabbits range in size from 2 pounds to over 10 pounds so the choices are very abundant. [Read more…]
Rabbits have been popularly kept as pets in Western nations since the 1800s. Rabbits can adjust well to indoor life, and can even be litter box trained. Like all pets, rabbits need a considerable amount of care and attention.
Often people purchase rabbits from a breeder. Many people prefer breeders under suspicion that some pet stores sell cross bred rabbits. Such a breeder who has a litter of young rabbits available for sale can be found in the newspaper classified ads listed under “Pets” or “Livestock.” Some can be found through rabbit breeders’ club publications or through rabbit-related magazines, which often include a breeder listing. With the advent of the Internet, many breeders advertise their stock online. [Read more…]
The typical diet for a pet rabbit consists of water, hay, pellets, fresh vegetables, and its own caecal pellets. Fruit and other treats are given only in very limited quantities, as they can cause obesity in a rabbit. Rabbits require a constant water supply as they dehydrate quickly.
Most sources recommend 80% of the diet should be Timothy hay or another grass hay. Too many vegetables in a rabbit’s diet typically leads to diarrhoea and other digestive problems. [Read more…]
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