Raising rabbits in autumn: be careful to prevent colds and illness
When raising rabbits in autumn, be careful to prevent colds and illness
In late autumn, temperatures vary greatly: mornings and evenings are colder while midday is hot, so young rabbits are prone to colds, pneumonia, diarrhea and other illnesses. Therefore, careful management is needed. For group-housed rabbits, they should be driven back indoors every evening, and when the weather changes abruptly they should not be let out for exercise. In addition, in autumn do not feed forage grass with dew or frost on it, and still do a good job of sanitation inside and outside the rabbit hutch. Autumn is the best season for gathering forage grass; there are many kinds and large quantities of various green grasses, vegetable leaves and tree leaves, so make the most of the time to gather them in large amounts to store for feeding in winter and spring.