Our recommended food and toy suppliers
Rabbits should be fed a diet which is made up of at least 80% hay or grass, there are many different varieties of hay to try!
Rabbits should be fed around 5% high fibre pellets. At the rescue we use Supreme Science Selective pellets but Fibrefirst are also very good too.
15% of your rabbits diet should be made up of fresh herbs or vegetables. Remember to limit root vegetables as they are sugary and only feed a tiny amount of fruit as an occasional treat.
There's a list of safe vegetables here https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/rabbit-diet/recommended-vegetables-herbs/
Alternatively, freshly gathered wild plants or dried wild plants can be part of a healthy rabbits diet too. There are many plants or trees you may already have in your garden that your bunnies would love as well as some that may be toxic too.
A brief list of toxic plants is available here https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/rabbit-diet/poisonous-plants-rabbits/
For those of your interested in foraging wild plants for your rabbits, this is an excellent book http://shop.rabbitwelfare.co.uk/product/foraging-for-rabbits-by-twigs-way/
Remember to ensure your rabbit has constant access to clean fresh water. Here at the rescue was use large ceramic dog bowls rather than water bottles as we've found the vast majority of rabbits prefer drinking from a bowl.
There are some great ideas for home made toys and enrichment here https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/rabbit-housing/enrichment/ & also here http://www.therabbithouse.com/blog/category/rabbit-toys-enrichment/
Rabbits should be fed around 5% high fibre pellets. At the rescue we use Supreme Science Selective pellets but Fibrefirst are also very good too.
15% of your rabbits diet should be made up of fresh herbs or vegetables. Remember to limit root vegetables as they are sugary and only feed a tiny amount of fruit as an occasional treat.
There's a list of safe vegetables here https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/rabbit-diet/recommended-vegetables-herbs/
Alternatively, freshly gathered wild plants or dried wild plants can be part of a healthy rabbits diet too. There are many plants or trees you may already have in your garden that your bunnies would love as well as some that may be toxic too.
A brief list of toxic plants is available here https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/rabbit-diet/poisonous-plants-rabbits/
For those of your interested in foraging wild plants for your rabbits, this is an excellent book http://shop.rabbitwelfare.co.uk/product/foraging-for-rabbits-by-twigs-way/
Remember to ensure your rabbit has constant access to clean fresh water. Here at the rescue was use large ceramic dog bowls rather than water bottles as we've found the vast majority of rabbits prefer drinking from a bowl.
There are some great ideas for home made toys and enrichment here https://rabbitwelfare.co.uk/rabbit-housing/enrichment/ & also here http://www.therabbithouse.com/blog/category/rabbit-toys-enrichment/
We only recommend top quality products that we have used ourselves & have the bunnies approval.
The Country Store
The Country Store provides the rescue with its lovely hay and other products we use. Website: https://thecountrystore.co.uk/
Time for Paws
Time for Paws is a great online shop for all of your rabbits feed and bedding. Website: www.timeforpaws.co.uk/c/small-pets/hay-forage
Hay Box
We’ve yet to find a rabbit that won’t eat the amazing Timothy hay available here. Website: haybox.club/
Hay and Straw UK
A variety of hay sold, in different quantities, we particularly love their ings hay and the timothy and rye.
Website: http://www.hay-and-straw.co.uk/
Website: http://www.hay-and-straw.co.uk/
Small Pet Select
Another great online hay supplier. Website smallpetselect.co.uk/
Supreme
Its important for rabbits to have a high fibre pellet as part of their diet as well as hay. We feed one handful of Supreme Science Selective pellets between two rabbits once a day. Science Selective pellets are 25% fibre.
Website: http://www.supremepetfoods.com/products/science-selective-rabbit/
Website: http://www.supremepetfoods.com/products/science-selective-rabbit/
The Hay Experts
Natural treats, hay and toys for rabbits and other small animals.
Website: http://www.thehayexperts.co.uk
Website: http://www.thehayexperts.co.uk
The Twig & Nibble shop
Anna Hull from the Warren Bunny boarding runs a shop with lots of tasty natural treats and forage for bunnies to fund her rescue as well as running the rabbit side of her local RSPCA.
Website: https://www.twigandnibbleshop.co.uk/#/
Website: https://www.twigandnibbleshop.co.uk/#/
Galens Garden
Galens Garden sell lovely dried wild forage, providing a healthy treat for bunnies.
Website: https://galensgarden.co.uk/
Website: https://galensgarden.co.uk/
Timothy Hay
The Binky Shop
Great hand made toys suitable for rabbits.
Website: https://www.facebook.com/binkyshopping?hc_location=timeline
Website: https://www.facebook.com/binkyshopping?hc_location=timeline
Just4rabbits
Just4rabbits is a family run business offers rabbit safe enrichment, forage and treats.
Website: just4rabbits.uk/
Website: just4rabbits.uk/
Hop Inn
Hop Inn sell durable wooden and fabric tunnels and hideouts that can be used both inside and out .
Website: http://hop-inn.co.uk/
Website: http://hop-inn.co.uk/
Runaround
Runaround connection kits are perfect for connecting your hutch or shed to a run, they come in different lengths and the tunnels make great outdoor toys too.
Website: https://www.runaround.co.uk/
Website: https://www.runaround.co.uk/
Manor Pet Housing
We love their litter trays, castles forts and hides. Expensive but high quality and built in a size suitable for your average rabbit too!
https://www.manorpethousing.co.uk/rabbits-indoor
https://www.manorpethousing.co.uk/rabbits-indoor
Nesty Nooks
Nesty Nooks make lovely solid beautifully painted wooden enrichment items & they have the added bonus of you being able to personalise them too!
https://www.facebook.com/Nesty-Nooks-730050544011913/
https://www.facebook.com/Nesty-Nooks-730050544011913/
