Is my rabbit constipated?

Whether a rabbit is constipated or not can be judged from the form of stool. Usually, rabbit feces are big and round. If the stool becomes small and hard, or even does not defecate for a long time, it is constipation in rabbits. In the case of constipation in rabbits, some appropriate methods need to be taken to help rabbits treat it.

Rabbit constipation has little to do with rabbit drinking water, so at this time, rabbits should be encouraged to drink more water. A hanging kettle can be prepared and hung on the rabbit cage to facilitate rabbits to drink water, especially rabbits who don't like drinking water. Rabbits should be encouraged to drink as much water as possible. Check whether the water is clean before feeding and change it regularly.

During constipation, the diet of rabbits also needs to be adjusted. Rabbit food can be stopped for a period of time, and more grass and crude fiber can be fed to rabbits to help maintain digestive function. At this time, rabbits can be fed fruits and vegetables, but not too much.

At the same time, rabbits can be fed rabbit bean enzyme to help them increase intestinal peristalsis, which can make them defecate faster and reduce constipation. If conditions permit, you can feed a proper amount of honey water to help rabbits moisten their intestines.

At the same time, pets are mainly concerned about the occurrence of hairball disease. If you find some hair in the daily feces of rabbits, you are suffering from hairball disease. Excessive accumulation of hairballs in the stomach will cause constipation in rabbits. Then at this time, it is necessary to feed rabbit hair cream such as rabbit fun balls to help moisten the intestines, help the rabbits defecate, and then discharge their hair.