how much food should i feed my rabbit?
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An average-sized (6-10 pounds) adult rabbit only needs one-quarter cup of pellets daily. If your rabbit is under five pounds, feed just one-eighth of a cup. Rabbits larger than 10 pounds do not need more than a quarter of a cup, since it's not a crucial part of a bunny's diet.
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Food and Water Pellets should be plain, hay-based pellets, with no seeds, nuts, or dried fruit. Pellets should be measured, and most adult chinchillas should get about 1-2 tablespoons per chinchilla per day. Small amounts of fresh produce can be given daily (see recommended greens below).
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Instead of offering unlimited pellets, a good rule of thumb is 1/2 cup of pellets per 6 lbs. of body weight daily. To make up for the nutritional loss, you must increase your rabbit's intake of vegetables and hay.
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Hay and water are essential foods. Baby rabbits need more protein, so give them pellets and alfalfa hay. Your rabbit should be weaned. If not, use kitten or goat milk to imitate their mother's milk.
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It's important to be aware of your dog's physical condition and keep track of their weight. Purina recommends that a dog in this weight range should get 2/3 to 2 cups of food per day when they're between one and three months old.
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Active, growing puppies require less than 1 ounce of dry dog food per pound of body weight each day, spread across three to four meals. Adult Miniature Pinschers, however, only require around half an ounce per pound, and you can feed them all the food in one or two daily meals.
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Some Jack Russell food guide and info sheets say that you should give your JRT about 1.25 to 1.75 cups of dog food every day. This can be divided into 2 meals. Unfortunately, this doesn't take into account your JRT's age, size, build, activity level, and even metabolic rate.
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Do not feed your rabbit potatoes, corn, beans, seeds or nuts. These foods are difﬁcult for rabbits to digest and can cause serious digestive problems.
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Purina recommends that a dog in this weight range should get 2/3 to 2 cups of food per day when they're between one and three months old.
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You should give your rabbit 1 cup of greens for 2 lbs of rabbit body weight. Often, if the rabbit is bought from a pet shop, we are not aware how old the rabbit is. That is why It is usually recommended to wait for some 3-4 months before introducing green food in the Lionhead rabbit diet.
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Gerbils should be fed 3-4 times a day with food pellets that are packed with nutrition. The label on the bag will tell you the serving size appropriate for your gerbil. You can feed it seeds and fruits or vegetables as well.
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You can give rabbits an unlimited supply of hay. Timothy Hay or Oat Hay are good sources of fibre. The only hay that should be limited or even completely eliminated from the diet of an adult rabbit is alfalfa hay.
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Personally I would be offering 1/2 cup of pellets per day per 5lbs of body weight. Once they hit adulthood/6months then they should only be eating a max of 1/4cup per 5lbs body weight. Unlimited grass hay at all times.
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Mature adults: Mature adult rabbits should be fed unlimited timothy, grass hay, and oat hay. Once again, you should reduce the pellet portion of the diet. A standard guideline is 1/4 cup of pellets per 6 lbs. of body weight per day.
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Dwarfs generally will eat about one tablespoon a day (or at least pouch that) but it would be best to experiment to see how much your hamster will take as hamsters aren't known to over eat so you don't need to worry about that.
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Many pet owners get in the habit of leaving food out all day for their dog to munch on, but the best way to feed your Morkie is through two or three feedings of a high-quality food per day. As an adult, your Morkie should have 20% protein and 5% fat, depending on their weight.
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Rabbits should have a daily diet of mostly hay, a smaller amount of fresh vegetables, and a limited number of pellets. Hay is the most important part of a rabbit's daily intake. Unlimited, high-quality grass hay, such as Timothy, orchard or brome, should make up the bulk of a rabbit's diet.