Do It Again Farm and Rabbitry

07/09/2018

Great Pyrenees pups.

07/07/2018

Great Pyrenees
Puppies for sale.
$350 each.
4 weeks old. Dad is fully registered, waiting on paper work for mom's proof of registry.
$100 deposit required to guarantee specific puppy.
Will be wormed and have shots before leaving at or around 9 weeks old, [Aug. 11th].
DM for more information and pictures.

06/08/2018

Getting ready to have some Great Pyrenees puppies...Will be taking orders soon.

05/09/2018

Do to complications I will not be at Piggly Wiggly to day.
Still planing on being at TSC Saturday morning.
Typically can meet most anytime to drop off a rabbit if and when you want one.

05/08/2018

I will be at the Piggly Wiggly shopping center tomorrow, Wednesday morning around 10 am with some of the New Zealand white rabbits.

05/07/2018

9 week old New Zealand White rabbits. $10 ea.
Adult rabbits $25 ea.

04/01/2018

The last two post were taken, used, borrowed from CrossRoads Rabitry,
NOTE: The authors and operators at Crossroads Rabbitry are not veterinarians. We are not qualified to give official veterinary advice. The following information is drawn from our experiences and research, but is not guaranteed. Please consult a qualified veterinarian before giving any fruit, vegetable or treat to your rabbit.

04/01/2018

TREATS OK TO FEED A RABBIT: (Feed fruits and vegetables in small amounts as they are high in sugar and starch.) A safe amount of fruit to feed your rabbit is 1 teaspoon per 2 lbs of body weight daily. All of the following are considered treats, and should be fed in very limited quantities. Remove any seeds or pits from fruits or vegetables and be advised that overfeeding a rabbit may cause intestinal problems and cause the rabbit to desire treats instead of its normal healthy food. Be sure to wash the treat thoroughly to remove any pesticide and fertilizer residues.

AppleApricotBananaBasilBeet greens (top)Bell peppers (any color/very little)Blackberry leavesBlueberriesBroccoliBok choyBorage leavesCantaloupeCarrot tops (very little)Cherries (not the pits)CilantroCloverCollard greensCulantroDandelion greens and flowers (no pesticides)Dill leavesEndiveEscaroleFennel (the leafy tops as well as the base)GrapesGreen peppersHoneydewKale (very little /only feed once a week)KiwiMangoMintMustard greensNectarinePapayaParsleyPeachesPea pods (the flat edible kind)PearsPeppermint leavesPineapplePlumsPotato peelingsRadicchioRadish topsRaspberriesRaspberry leavesSpinach (very little /only feed once a week)StrawberriesSummer squashSunflower seedsSwiss chardTurnip greensWatercress (very little /only feed once a week)WatermelonWheat grassYu choy Zucchini squash

COMMON FOODS TO AVOID: (Never feed a rabbit any meat.) Many types of seeds are indigestible to a rabbit, and can cause intestinal impactions or blockages. Some seeds are safe but it may be better to avoid them all. Never feed your rabbit any commercial gourmet or treat mixes filled with dried fruit, nuts or seeds.

BeansBreadsBrussels sproutsCabbageCauliflowerCeleryCerealsChocolateCookiesCornCucumberFeed TurnipsIceberg Lettuce (NO light – colored lettuce)NutsParsnipsPeasRed CloverSeedsSugarSweetsPotato topsTomato leaves

04/01/2018

Hay may be the single most important item in your rabbit’s diet, and it should be fed in unlimited quantities to both adults and baby rabbits.

We supplement our rabbit’s diet with Bermuda hay which seems to be their favorite. Bermuda hay, however, can be difficult to find at times. Other types of hay good for a rabbit may include Timothy, Oaten, Orchard, Bluegrass, Coastal, Brome, Bahia, Wheaten, Pasture, Paddock, Meadow or Rye grass. Your choice of hay should include Vitamin A and D as well as calcium, protein and other nutrients. Alfalfa, Lucerne or Clover hays, on the other hand, should not be given to adult rabbits. These three hays are actually legumes and are too high in protein, calcium and calories. These minerals are very rich and can cause health problems like obesity , bladder stones and can cause “sludge” in a rabbits urine. Alfalfa hay, however, is great for young or growing rabbits.

If you do decide you want to make a change in the rabbit’s diet, do it slowly. Serious damage or even death may result if certain foods are fed to a rabbit that is accustomed to only eating concentrated feed. Even sudden changes in a grain diet may cause minor, or possibly serious, digestive disorders. Any changes you make, should be done gradually. The best method is mixed feeding to avoid any sudden change. Never feed them lettuce (especially ice-berg) or cabbage. Lettuce contains lactucarium, which will upset the balance of good bacteria in their stomach and cause them to get diarrhea so badly that it can become fatal. The best and safest thing to do is just stick with rabbit pellets. Rabbits are fine and content with eating the same thing every day. Their health is more important that you feeling good about giving it a special treat. That special treat could be deadly. However, there are treats safe for rabbits if given in small amounts (see below).

03/31/2018

Just a few more baby bunnies left. We are in the greenville TSC parking lot.

03/29/2018