YAY Keep using it! Glad you are starting to see some changes in
your furry friend!
Sparrow
I
am still trying to maintain an element of healthy skepticism, but I truly
believe that the C.S. is working!
Good luck,
Cindy
Hello Listers,
Has anyone had success with sinus - in particular
, 1999 7:32 PM
Subject: Re: CSRabbit intestinal flora and C.S.
Hello listers,
The problem with this rabbit getting pasteurella in the first place is
that the little bugger won't eat pellets. He flat out refuses. I have tried
mixing them
In a message dated 11/13/1999 9:31:10 PM Eastern Standard Time,
liah...@pacbell.net writes:
They need to chew, so give him something wooden to gnaw on.
I can vouch for this, as when mine ran out of chew toys he chose my rug.
That is always my number one priority now. lol
Donna
--
The
Hello listers,
The problem with this rabbit getting pasteurella in the first place is that the
little bugger won't eat pellets. He flat out refuses. I have tried mixing
them with banana, applesauce, sprinkling them on his lettuce, as well as trying
to syringe feed them to him. All to no
In a message dated 11/12/1999 10:01:51 PM Pacific Standard Time,
suns...@networld.com writes:
The problem with this rabbit getting pasteurella in the first place is that
the little bugger won't eat pellets.
Would he eat alfalfa hay?
Nellie
Christ, my all
--
The silver-list is a moderated
, November 13, 1999 12:16 AM
Subject: Re: CSRabbit intestinal flora and C.S.
In a message dated 11/12/1999 10:01:51 PM Pacific Standard Time,
suns...@networld.com writes:
The problem with this rabbit getting pasteurella in the first place is
that
the little bugger won't eat pellets.
Would he
...@aol.com binsm...@aol.com
To: silver-list@eskimo.com silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Saturday, November 13, 1999 12:16 AM
Subject: Re: CSRabbit intestinal flora and C.S.
In a message dated 11/12/1999 10:01:51 PM Pacific Standard Time,
suns...@networld.com writes:
The problem with this rabbit getting
Cindy,
Firstly, are you giving him free choice, all the good green alfalfa hay he can
eat?We had rabbits for several years,
my kids showed in 4-H. We raised California's and red and white New Zealands.
We fed free choice alfalfa, and
a horse sweet feed, complete with oats, corn and
Hello listers,
The problem with this rabbit getting pasteurella in the first place is that
the little bugger won't eat pellets. He flat out refuses. I have tried mixing
them with banana, applesauce, sprinkling them on his lettuce, as well as trying
to syringe feed them to him. All
DE, or diatamateous earth. Get it at the garden store. It is very fine
like flour. Rub it into the fur, don't have to worry about using too
much, use lots. OK if rabbit (or daughter) eats some, won't hurt
anything, might help some things (worms). Probably $6 will be enought
to last a very
Does anyone know what natural remedy would be safe and effective for fur mites
on my daughters bunnies? I took them to a breeder for a shot of ivermectin,
but the mites are persisting. Would olive oil or something like castor oil
smother the mites?
Thanks in advance,
Cindy
Cindy, I don't know for sure about rabbit mites, but my mother used to
use oil on the top of chickens' heads to control those mites.
Cindy Powell wrote:
Does anyone know what natural remedy would be safe and effective for
fur mites on my daughters bunnies? I took them to a breeder for a
Hmm. When we had rabbits we poured a little oil in their ears for ear mites.
Would fur mites be the same thing?
What about dusting the rabbits with diatomacious earth? This works for
fleas and lice on chickens and goats,
I'd think it would be the same on rabbit fur.
The DE is tiny
On Mon, 30 Aug 1999 00:55:08 -0600, Cindy Powell
suns...@networld.com wrote:
Does anyone know what natural remedy would be safe and effective for fur mites
on my daughters bunnies?
Not sure about mites, but I'm willing to bet this will work!
Cedar shavings used as bedding, eliminates fleas
In a message dated 8/30/99 10:07:10 AM Central Daylight Time, myf...@mwt.net
writes:
Hmm. When we had rabbits we poured a little oil in their ears for ear
mites. Would fur mites be the same thing?
What about dusting the rabbits with diatomacious earth? This works for
fleas and lice
For mange try a weak solution of lime sulphur it works pretty good. I have also
heard that brake fluid helps but have never tried it (50% castor oil 50%
alcohol)
must be the castor oil???
James H-McMillan.
ejohns9...@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 8/30/99 10:07:10 AM Central Daylight Time,
Edith wrote:
I wonder if it would work for mange in dogs. Both our dogs have it. I
took
one to the vet and he became well very quickly. We were in a round about
way
asked not to bring the other one to the vet again because he bit the
attendant. The medication they gave us to put on him has
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