Rabbits are cute and gentle, making them one of the most popular pets in Hong Kong. But for many new owners, the biggest worry is not being able to detect their rabbit’s health problems in time. Unlike cats and dogs, rabbits are natural “masters of disguise.” Even if they are
Diet is key to a rabbit’s health, yet many owners fall into dietary traps due to a lack of understanding of nutritional needs—such as overfeeding fruits, using colorful mixed feeds, or giving human snacks. This article explores common dietary mistakes, analyzes the risks, and provides correct feeding recommendations. Common Dietary
Rabbits have a unique gastrointestinal and dental structure. If their diet or environment is slightly off, they can easily develop GI stasis or dental problems. If these diseases are not treated promptly, they can become life-threatening. This article will explain the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment procedures to help Hong
Rabbits are small herbivorous mammals with long, sensitive digestive tracts and teeth that grow continuously throughout their lives. According to Veterinary Centers of America, small mammals should undergo their initial examination within 1–2 weeks of purchase, followed by check-ups at least twice a year thereafter. Common Health Issues Problems Caused
