:wave:
I didn't think bunnies could eat the grass roots.. but I could be wrong!
They're rather young for veg I think, I would just stick with hay and food for now and at around 5 months introduce veg/herbs slowly and one at a time as rabbits have very sensitive tums.
How many pellets do they get? They only really need an eggcup full each a day although more as younger buns
but unlimited hay:thumb: Broccoli is a gassy veg so don't feed too much, I wouldn't feed too much veg in general anyway as the most important thing for buns is hay
They need it to keep their teeth down and healthy and keep their gut moving properly. Carrot is full of sugar so will fill rabbits up, stick to leafy green things, not iceburg lettuce as that is bad for buns.
Personally I don't feed veg, only carrot tops. I stick to the more natural side of it, like forage and herbs
Forage thread -
http://forums.rabbitrehome.org.uk/s...ardening-Foraging-2013-Diary&highlight=forage
A good hay website is hay for pets, (
http://www.hayforpets.co.uk/products.html) mine are chomping down the ing hay currently
If you get the £16 bag (inc p&p) it lasts ages
Line a litter tray or 32L storage box with newspaper and fill it with hay, rabbits like to toilet while they eat so as well as litter training them (easier and more controlled when spayed/neutered) they'll be more inclined to eat it if they have a load on offer to get through
Are you going to spay them?
Not only will this help with litter training, girls can become rather hormonal and you want to spay them before they start fighting
if you spay them at the same time and keep them together you don't need to rebond, so hopefully they don't need separating before then
Vets usually do them at 5 or 6 months
It also eradicates the risk of uterine cancer which affects 80%+ of 5+ year old females.