There are some different recovery foods to try:
https://www.vetuk.co.uk/guinea-pig-...d-c-665_667/science-selective-recovery-p-5643
https://www.vetuk.co.uk/rabbit-supp...197/oxbow-critical-care-for-herbivores-p-2426
https://www.vetuk.co.uk/rabbit-supp.../burgess-excel-dualcare-recovery-diet-p-20934
Some like the one with fenugreek. Some are just not happy with being handled or syringe fed. It is important to find something they will take if they are not eating for themselves (and your vet has confirmed there is no blockage). Gut meds may also be needed to keep things moving through.
I now tend to go for soaking their usual pellets until they go to mush, add a good dollop of puree (baby food - apple or pear (in the square tubs), or veg in pouches / jars) to make it smoother. Add enough water to make it syringeable. You can vary the flavour to suit the rabbit.
https://www.vetuk.co.uk/guinea-pig-...d-c-665_667/science-selective-recovery-p-5643
https://www.vetuk.co.uk/rabbit-supp...197/oxbow-critical-care-for-herbivores-p-2426
https://www.vetuk.co.uk/rabbit-supp.../burgess-excel-dualcare-recovery-diet-p-20934
Some like the one with fenugreek. Some are just not happy with being handled or syringe fed. It is important to find something they will take if they are not eating for themselves (and your vet has confirmed there is no blockage). Gut meds may also be needed to keep things moving through.
I now tend to go for soaking their usual pellets until they go to mush, add a good dollop of puree (baby food - apple or pear (in the square tubs), or veg in pouches / jars) to make it smoother. Add enough water to make it syringeable. You can vary the flavour to suit the rabbit.