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clarebear, I'd suggest you don't allow her to put your bunnies out on grass unless you are going to Panacur them as EC spores (which will be shed by a carrier rabbit when 'stressed' for example when out of it's own environment) stay in soil and remain active for up to 6 weeks.
But atleast if she offers patio time, I'd go for that instead as she can spray with a suitable cleaner inbetween rabbits.
Helen
Thank you for this Helen - I'm going to keep it in mind for when the buns go into boarding in Sept. :wave:
clarebear, I'd suggest you don't allow her to put your bunnies out on grass unless you are going to Panacur them as EC spores (which will be shed by a carrier rabbit when 'stressed' for example when out of it's own environment) stay in soil and remain active for up to 6 weeks.
I would not want to risk my bunny picking up EC. As you know I'm sure EC becomes active when a rabbits immune system in lowered so both your rabbit and those also there could well be shedding or at risk from picking them up.
But atleast if she offers patio time, I'd go for that instead as she can spray with a suitable cleaner inbetween rabbits.
Helen
Thank you Helen :wave:
Mine aren't used to the grass anyway, so I think it would upset their tums too. I might request that they are on the patio instead, which is what they are used too. Then I can give them some grass time at home instead.
Sorry to be a bit thick, but is EC E Coli? :?