Phen Farm

30/09/2026

Happy birthday to one of my prestigious follower... I wish you many more good life and prosperity.....

Say a word of love and wishes to her, my precious followers 🤲

30/09/2026

🐰 BREEDER’S CHALLENGE! 😎🔥

When your newborn kits are kicking strongly and moving vigorously, how would you rate their chances of survival?

📊 Give your survival rating from 1️⃣/10️⃣ to 🔟/10️⃣!

Let’s see who really knows their rabbits! 😂🐇
Experienced breeders, let’s hear from you! 👇

What’s your rating—and why? 🤔

29/09/2026

What do you think it's happening here? I only gave her the maize husk to eat, hence she did this...


゚viralシ

29/09/2026

28/09/2026

Make sure your kits are well fed in the first 2 days of their lives, if they are not fed in these early days, you'll start loosing them on the third day....

I hope this is helpful?
Kindly like, share, engage and follow for more 🐰 ❣️ 🐰

28/09/2026

Bombastic side eye 😊 🐰 ☺️

28/09/2026

Hey buddy.... Follow me 😉 🐰

28/09/2026

Good morning 💖 🐰

28/09/2026

May your week be fruitful.... 🤲
May you succeed.... 🤲
No loss... 🤲

Say Amen 🙏 to claim

27/09/2026

Your rabbit pellets should not just be beautiful... It should smell pretty nice and you must always be tempted to have a taste of it 😁....

In all, make sure it is filled with all the important nutrients your rabbits need.

Rabbits need six essential classes of nutrients for healthy growth, reproduction, and disease resistance:
Fibre 🌿 – The most important part of a rabbit’s diet. It keeps the gut moving and helps prevent digestive problems. Good sources include hay, grasses, and safe leafy forage.
Protein 💪 – Needed for growth, muscle development, pregnancy, milk production, and tissue repair. Sources include quality rabbit pellets, legumes, and appropriate forage.
Carbohydrates & energy ⚡ – Provide energy for movement, growth, and body functions. Rabbits get much of their energy from digestible fibre and carbohydrates in feeds and forage.
Fats 🥜 – Needed in small amounts for energy and absorption of fat-soluble vitamins. Too much can lead to obesity.
Vitamins 🥕 – Vitamins such as A, D, E, and K, along with B vitamins, support vision, bones, reproduction, immunity, and metabolism. A balanced diet usually provides what healthy rabbits need.
Minerals 🦴 – Especially calcium, phosphorus, sodium, potassium, magnesium, and trace minerals. They support bones, teeth, muscles, nerves, and other body functions.
Water 💧 – Often overlooked, but absolutely essential. Rabbits should have fresh, clean water available at all times.
For a farm rabbit: a good-quality rabbit pellet + plenty of grass/hay + suitable fresh forage + unlimited clean water can provide a strong nutritional foundation.