1. Provide adequate breastfeeding for rabbits. Mother rabbit will breast-feed her baby immediately after giving birth. At this stage, it is necessary to ensure that the mother rabbit has enough food and water to produce enough milk. Generally speaking, rabbits need to drink about 10% of their body weight every day. If the mother rabbit is not producing enough milk, it can be supplemented with dog milk powder or special rabbit milk powder.
2. Provide a comfortable environment for rabbits. After the rabbit is born, it needs to be placed in a warm and dry environment to avoid being affected by cold and humidity. Generally speaking, the room temperature should be kept between 20-24℃, and some hay and sawdust can be put in the cage for rabbits to rest and sleep comfortably.
3. Clean the rabbit's eyes and ass regularly. Rabbits will produce some secretions that can cause infection after birth. They need to wipe their eyes and buttocks regularly with warm water and cotton swabs to avoid infection and disease.
4. Gradually add the rabbit's food. Rabbits can gradually add food after 2-3 weeks. You can provide rabbits with hay, water and special rabbit feed, and gradually transition to vegetables and fruits that rabbits can eat.
During the period of raising rabbits, attention should be paid to keeping them clean, cleaning cages and food pots regularly, and following reasonable feeding habits to keep rabbits healthy. If you encounter unknown conditions or rabbits have abnormal symptoms, you should consult a pet veterinarian in time.