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A mechanical 0094 shot monitor the every pass since information -Proofing Your Home by The Bookmark the permalink. Hi I can give you opinion on the matter, but I am not expert. The rule of thumb is that we do not allow our rabbit to eat anything that we know or suspect has chemicals of any kind on it. Most fertilizers are water soluble and are designed to leach into the soil, but it is going depend on how much watering or rain has occurred since the fertilizer was applied. Several very heavy washings of water are going to be needed, again this depend on how much fertilizer was used and what kind it was. this is a very difficult question to know the exact answer. If it were me, I would hose down the area completely several times with lots of water. This would take several days. Then, I would allow limited access inside a pen for a short period of time and then observe him for 48 hours. If no signs of lethargy or loss of appetite are present within a day or two, then you might try doubling the exposure and watching again. Of more concern are herbicides or pesticides. These products are designed to last a time after they are applied and are poisons by nature. Their residue can still be present months after application. Most rabbit people not use fertilizers on the areas that they know their bunnies play. Also, do not forget that supervision is paramount when allowing a rabbit to play outside. You cannot take your eyes off them for a minute, or it is only a matter of time before they get themselves into trouble. They dig out and predators can suddenly appear within their area. little only has one eye from a raccoon attack. Thanks for writing and this helps a little. The a few days ago i started feeding rabbits a different type of pellets from the one i was feeding them first they were reluctant to eat or ate very little two days later two of them died and twelve hours later two more have died.what could be the cause and what do you reccomend for a cure?i am encountering huge losses and i am desperate for your help. Hi I am very sorry that your bunnies have died. It sounds like you have some kind of sickness going through your and I think that it is time for a rabbit vet to be consulted. I am not a vet and cannot diagnose diseases bunnies. If just one had gotten sick and died, then I would suspect the food or some other problem, but with four dead bunnies, it is a lot more serious. I fear you loose them all if you do not seek some kind of medical assistance, right away. It is obvious to me that a serious infection is going through your bunnies. I that it is not too late. There are medications that can help rabbits situations like this, but they must be gotten at the vet office. Make sure that you use a vet who sees rabbits every day and not a regular dog and cat vet. There is a huge difference. To find a local rabbit vet, please visit the website and then locate the HRS chapter your area. Your local House Rabbit Society website list all the vets your area that are experienced with rabbits. this helps, but I would not delay another minute going to the vet. situations like this, hours make a huge difference. The I learned the hard way that switching feed can be deathly to any rabbit. Look at the fat content when you switch food you can only change the fat content by 2% a month. And even that is fast. We put bunnies a fair and the food the fair fed was 6% higher then feed. two days I lost 38 bunnies. this helps. Hi Diet is the number one mistake that people make with their rabbits. I believe that it is one of the top reasons rabbits do not live as as they could. Learning about this drastically reduce vet visits and illness. Pellets were not designed for pet rabbits, they are made for farmers who do not expect their rabbits to live very Pet rabbits should eat mostly fresh grass hays. 80+% of their diet should be grass hay. The rest can be some fresh greens and maybe a amount of pellets. Some breeds like bunnies, should probably never have pellets after they are adults. Pellet fed rabbits have more problems with being over-weight, GI stasis, bloat, fur blockage and teeth issues than rabbits who eat mostly hay. This results a shorter lifespan on average and more visits to the vet. I recommend getting a copy of book and reading the chapter on diet. Sign up for newsletter and you can download a highly discounted copy online The hi i got 2 large female rabbits, i let them out of there hutch or a run around, and now i cant get them back i'm scared