NO! NO, NO, NO, NO, NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Rabbits cannot be sold until they are at least two MONTHS old!!!!! Well, they can't be taken from their mothers until they are two months old. If you want to pre-pay a breeder when the bunny is two months old but then wait to bring the bunny home until he is at least two monts old, obviously that is fine.
Netherland dwarfs are often sold at local pet stores. You can find this out buy simply Googling "local pet stores that sell rabbits." You can call or search the stores' websites to find out if they sell Netherlands. You can also get a Netherland from a breeder. You can find Netherland breeders at the following link below. You can also find Netherlands on websites such as Craigslist, Hoobly.com, or Ubokia.com.
Animals such as geese, ducks, and rabbits are 'farmed-raised' to be sold as pets.
They can be sold at about 6-7 weeks.
usually rabbits are sold at petstores and farms for pets.
They should, by law, at least 6 weeks old. When they open their eyes they are 1 -2 weeks old and they are not ready to be sold!!
Usually, animals sold at auctions are either eaten, bred, or tested on.
No, they are wild and not even the same species as domestic rabbits (which is why they can't successfully reproduce together)!
Combination 1 = 0 Pigs 15 Hamsters 5 Rabbits Combination 2 = 4 Pigs 12 Hamsters 4 Rabbits Combination 3 = 8 Pigs 9 Hamsters 3 Rabbits Combination 4 = 12 Pigs 6 Hamsters 2 Rabbits Combination 5 = 16 Pigs 3 Hamsters 1 Rabbits
Baby hamsters can be sold once they are at least 4 weeks old.
Netherland Dwarf rabbits don't have a special, breed-specific diet: they eat exactly the same diet as all pet rabbits.Baby rabbits, including Netherland Dwarfs, drink their mother's milk. When they're weaning (usually between 4-6 weeks), they'll start to nibble on hay and pellets and maybe drink some water.Once they're weaned, they should have unlimited access to hay, pellets, and water. Make sure you get the right kinds of hay and pellets, because not just any kind will doAt 12 weeks, you can start to introduce dark leafy greens to the diet. Too much veggies will make your bunny sick, and sudden diet changes can make your bunny sick, too, so be careful and go slowly! Stick to one new kind of green at a time, and wait a week or more before trying the next kind. Also, for each, start with just one bite; increase portion sizes gradually over the next week or so. Watch for signs of illness and be prepared to visit the vet if necessary.At 6 months or so, you can start to introduce treats: fresh non-leafy vegetables and fruits. Treats should be strictly limited because too many will make your bunny sick: the House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit. Most treats sold in stores are extremely unhealthy for rabbits, and they're all more expensive than fresh fruit/vegetables, so you may as well stick with fresh treats only. Don't ever give your bunny foods processed for humans, like breads, oatmeal, cereal, cookies: these are terribly unhealthy for them. Even whole grains aren't good for them, because they get enough of that sort of ingredient in their pellets.Between 7 and 12 months, gradually transition the bunny to an adult's diet.See the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
Such things happen on rare occasions with females exerting dominance in that way. You should know for sure in a few weeks.
carrots , bunny mix sold at stores , hay , grass and other things