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  • Please Note - Medical Advice

    Please keep in mind that posts on this forum are from members of the public sharing personal opinions. It is not a replacement for qualified medical advice from a veterinarian. Many illnesses share similar symptoms but require different treatments. A medical exam is necessary for an accurate diagnosis, without which appropriate treatment cannot be given.

    You should always consult your vet before following any suggestions for medication or treatment you have read about. The wrong treatment could make your rabbit worse or mean your vet is unable to give the correct treatment because of drug interactions. Even non prescription drugs can do harm if given inappropriately.

    We are very grateful to members who take time to answer other members questions, but please do be clear in your replies that you are sharing personal experience and not giving instructions on what must be done.

    Urgent Medical Advice: If you need, or think you might need, urgent medical advice you should contact a vet. If it is out of working hours phone your vet's normal number and there should be an answer phone message with instructions on what to do.

wee wee

Just as human urine changes colour rabbit urine does too.

Being clouldy/milky isn't really much to worry about unless it's drying and leaving a milky deposit, then it means you're feeding too much calcium :)
 
I think my 2 month olds may have too much calcium as they sometimes have that chalky substance you talk of. What's the best way to reduce their calcium level? At the moment they're on varying amounts of meadow hay, timothy hay, excel pellets, sainsburys bought pellet and seed mix. They're dwarf rabbits do you think it may be the pellets which aren't dwarf specific?
 
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