Found stray rabbit on the street?

My dad found this rabbit in the street and we are taking care of it.

We have been feeding it tomato, carrots, lettuce, grass anf water for the past 3 weeks. My grandpa gave me 20 dollars yesterday when he left and I would like to use it to buy rabbit things. Only the things he really needs.

My question is what should I buy for him.

2012-04-11T18:01:54Z

Look I do not live in the country or anything this rabbit is a stray it was probably feom someone who owned a rabbit but it ran away.... If my dad didn't get it would probably be dead by now and I am taking care of it reasearching it.. I just want to get some suggestions for taking care of it.

2012-04-11T18:02:08Z

Look I do not live in the country or anything this rabbit is a stray it was probably feom someone who owned a rabbit but it ran away.... If my dad didn't get it would probably be dead by now and I am taking care of it reasearching it.. I just want to get some suggestions for taking care of it.

Ladybug2012-04-11T19:10:51Z

Favorite Answer

That's how I got my rabbit, he was dumped. It's not uncommon for people to let rabbits go.

Well make shure that the rabbit is on a diet of hay, Perhaps the single most important item in the rabbit diet is grass HAY, and it should be fed in unlimited quantities to both adults and baby rabbits..

Feed a good quality pellet, A good quality rabbit pellet DOES NOT contain dried fruit, seeds, nuts, colored crunchy things or other things, A good quality rabbit pellet should have at least 22% crude fiber, no more than approximately 14% protein, about 1% fat and about 1.0% calcium. Check the label on the rabbit pellets before you buy. Feed no more than an 1/8 of a cup per 5 lbs of rabbit...

Fresh, moist greens are about as important as hay in maintaining a healthy intestine. Rabbits should have 2-4 cups of fresh veggies a day... Baby rabbits may start receiving greens very gradually at the age of about two months. Add one item at a time, in small amounts, and if you see no intestinal upset, add another.

Cage, Rabbits need a large cage, one that dose not have a wire bottom, if for some reason you can not find a cage without a wire bottom you will have to cover the floor of the cage. Wire bottom cages cause sore hocks on rabbits feet. You can use baby fleece blankets and or old towels.

You will need a water bowl, rabbits will drink more water for a bowl than those sipper bottles.

Don't feed your rabbit cookies, candy, corn, popcorn, oats, crackers, nuts, seeds, breakfast cereals (including oatmeal) Do not feed the rabbit treats from pet stores..

Rabbits need playtime outside the cage. 5+ hours..

You will need a brush nail clippers... Bunny will need brushing and his nails will need to be trimmed.

Rabbis are a ground-dwelling species and do not like being held and or picked up... Rabbits are highly intelligent, social and affectionate.

Altered rabbits make better companions. They are calmer, more loving, and dependable once the undeniable urge to mate has been removed. In addition, rabbits are less prone to destructive (chewing, digging) and aggressive (biting, lunging, circling, growling) behavior after surgery.

Altered rabbits are healthier and live longer than unaltered rabbits...

A2012-04-12T01:15:28Z

It's a good thing you picked up the rabbit,if you don't live in the country I'm guessing where u Iive there's traffic & stuff, which would have endangered the rabbit, & if it's a stray it wouldn't know how to live in the wild so it's good you picked it up.
Now... Some basic info on how to take care of it & what u need.

A suitable cage cage
Pellets
Hay
Vegetables
Toys
Carrying Cage
Hutch
Run/Play Pen
Litter Box
Feline Shavings
Water bottle
Shampoo or a special soap if you bathe it (You don't have to do this, only if poo is stuck to rabbits bum etc)

Take your new rabbit to the veterinarian to be sure it is healthy. Try to find a veterinarian with experience in looking after rabbits

The basic things you need for the rabbit is food,water & shelter.
Hope this helped

Nicole2012-04-12T01:09:33Z

Your father did the right thing by picking up that bunny! Domesticated bunnies are not meant to be released into the wild! He most likely would be dead by now if your father hadn't picked him up.

Buy these things -
1. Food
2. Water bottle
3. A cage if you don't already have one

Do these things -
1. Give him unconditional love and attention
2. Let him out to play at least 30 minutes a day