I am going to Scotland this month, for just over a week. And my step mum will be looking after my boys.
I will be leaving her a "to-do list"... but I am worried that she doesn't follow the list and over feeds them, I have already had some comments from my parents that I don't feed them enough :shock:, because my dad's father (my granddad) use to breed rabbits My dad was saying how his father use to give them whole cabbages during the winter, to "fatten" them up!! Another comment from my dad, was rabbits don't need hay to eat!!!!!!!!!!
I have a continental giant, who is a lovely weight, a year this month (21st) and is very active, can my step mum do a lot of damage to him in just over a week? Or should I not worry about it, and just get the message to her, loud and clear, that he needs his hay?
I just don't want to come home, to two very fat unhealthy rabbit. Who have been living on whole cabbages, carrots, tones of pellets, apples, god knows what else, and no hay.
I don't know of anyone else that could look after them for me
I will be leaving her a "to-do list"... but I am worried that she doesn't follow the list and over feeds them, I have already had some comments from my parents that I don't feed them enough :shock:, because my dad's father (my granddad) use to breed rabbits My dad was saying how his father use to give them whole cabbages during the winter, to "fatten" them up!! Another comment from my dad, was rabbits don't need hay to eat!!!!!!!!!!
I have a continental giant, who is a lovely weight, a year this month (21st) and is very active, can my step mum do a lot of damage to him in just over a week? Or should I not worry about it, and just get the message to her, loud and clear, that he needs his hay?
I just don't want to come home, to two very fat unhealthy rabbit. Who have been living on whole cabbages, carrots, tones of pellets, apples, god knows what else, and no hay.
I don't know of anyone else that could look after them for me