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3 ads rabbits for sale in Glasgow

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Sorry, the ad you are looking for is no longer available. Please see similar ads below.
 Lop Medium size
13
Lop Medium size
Age: 8 weeks
Ready to leave: Now
Southside, Glasgow
£80
Rabbits for sale
6
Rabbits for sale
Age: 16 months
Ready to leave: Now
Southside, Glasgow
£20

What should I look for when choosing a rabbit?

Consider the rabbit's breed, size, and temperament. Some breeds are more suitable for families with children. Ensure the rabbit appears healthy, with bright eyes, clean fur, and no signs of illness or injury. Check the rabbit's teeth are not overgrown, as this is a common issue.

What are the legal requirements for owning a rabbit in the UK?

Under the Animal Welfare Act 2006, you have a legal duty to ensure your rabbit's welfare needs are met. This includes providing a suitable environment, a healthy diet, the ability to exhibit normal behaviour, appropriate company, and protection from pain, suffering, injury, and disease. You are not legally required to microchip your rabbit in the UK, but it is highly recommended for identification purposes.

What kind of environment does a rabbit need?

Rabbits need a spacious and secure hutch or indoor enclosure with plenty of room to move around. The hutch should be weatherproof and provide protection from the elements. They also need access to a larger exercise area where they can hop, run, and play. The floor of the hutch should be solid and covered with a soft bedding material like straw or hay.

What should I feed my rabbit?

A rabbit's diet should consist mainly of hay (around 80%), with a smaller portion of fresh vegetables and a limited amount of high-quality rabbit pellets. Avoid sugary treats and human food, as these can be harmful. Ensure your rabbit always has access to fresh water.

What are some common health problems in rabbits?

Common health problems in rabbits include overgrown teeth, ear infections, respiratory problems, and flystrike. Regular vet check-ups are essential to detect and treat these problems early. Familiarise yourself with the signs of illness in rabbits, such as loss of appetite, lethargy, and changes in droppings. Flystrike is a serious and potentially fatal condition where flies lay eggs on the rabbit, so keep the hutch clean and dry, especially during warmer months.