bunny poop?

[buttercup132]

Yes, she's definatly not getting enough. She needs alot more greens, some vegtables. You can give her fruit too but not too much. The site Karen gave you is a great site.
Also getting spayed usually will make them put on some weight.
Do you plan on getting her spayed?

[Addie]

Well I mean thats not the only food she gets... she eats the dandelions in our yard...as for parsley- we're growing some and I can get some soon. We're growing romaine lettuce and some other green things...(i have no idea) She had alfalfa hay before but she didnt like it very much. Only in the cubes...

Ehhh. I wasn't planning on getting her spayed...She's the only bunny I have and I'm not getting anymore while I have her, so she wont be used for breeding or anything.

[Karen]

You should still plan to get her spayed when she's six months old. Female rabbits who don't get spayed have a shorter life expectancy, and are prone to develop ovarian cancer. So spaying is for her health, not just to prevent her breeding. It will also make her less prone to "marking" a.k.a. peeing on things to identify HER territory ... She NEEDS the alfalfa hay for the calcium it provides while she grows. She also needs the hay for her digestive tract as well. Keep her provided with fresh hay and she'll likely nibble it, maybe not when you are looking, but a growing bunny needs her alfalfa for healthy bone growth.

[buttercup132]

PLEASE get her spayed. Within the first 2 years rabbits are highly subsepatable to getting ovarian cancer. Ovarian cancer is actually the #1 killer in unspayed rabbits shortening their life from 2-4 year instead of 10-15 years when they are fixed. You will also experience alot of attitude issues with her and territory.They usually become alot more loving too after they get fixed.

And just for the record I had only one girl bunny at one time and she was spayed, Karen's miss hoppy is the only bunny in the house and she is also spayed.