Ron's Rats and Rabbits

Sa Ibang Bansa hindi Baboy ang pangunahing Karne Nila Kundi Rabbit Meat lalo na sa Europa o mga first world country.

Mas gusto Nila ang Rabbit Meat kasi Mas healthy at mas Masarap! Organic. Kung healthy nga naman ang kinakain mo sigurado Mas mahaba ang buhay mo. Mas masarap din ang Karne ng kuneho kesa sa Baboy at Manok. Tikman mo ng Malaman mo.

Dito sa pilipinas sumisibol palang ang Karne ng kuneho bilang alternative source of protein. Kadalasang dahilan ay mahirap bumili ng karne ng kuneho dahil wala pa sa palengke or grocery madalas din mayayaman Lang ang kumakain nito dahil 450 pesos ito per kilo mahal pa ng konti sa Baboy. Ano ba ang importante kalusugan mo at ng pamilya mo or konting matitipid mo. Ang kalusugan natin walang katumbas na halaga yan.

Kaya Nandito po ang Rabbit Meat Manila Para mag supply sa inyo anytime na kailangan nyo ng karne ng kuneho. hindi kana pupunta sa grocery, or meat shop o palengke idedeliver nalang namin sa inyo.

Maari nyo kameng I message or tawagan Para sa delivery. Salamat po.

IT’S LEGAL TO EAT RABBITS 🐰

•And as per Philippine law, rabbits are categorized as livestock and poultry just like pork, chicken, and beef. There are also certain breeds of rabbits that can be used as meat like Californian, New Zealand, Palomino, Chinchilla unlike the ones as pets which are the fancy rabbits. Though they can be eaten the difference is their meat to bone ratio which has only a little meat and it can be quite expensive so it’s not practical to use it as food.
•Plus, they kill the rabbits in a humane way that is PETA-approved inside their own slaughterhouse in their farm in Leyte.

RABBIT’S MEAT IS SAFE AND CLEAN TO EAT

•All their rabbits are safe to eat since they feed them with water and grass as their main diet. For the rabbits’ vitamins, they used pure coconut wine or “tuba” as an alternative to apple cider vinegar. The rabbits also feed on fruits like apple mango and papaya. Then they don’t easily get sick unless they live in a dirty environment. So no antibiotics nor growth hormones were being used on the rabbits.
- ctto google

Para po walang gulatan...

Presyo po ang PURE CALI 2 mos old, 10k-20k
-aalagaan mo napakaselan dimo sure kung mabubuhay at mpaparami mo,

Presyo ng import noon 20k-25k
-sama mo pa ung shipping, hassle at stress na pde ikamatay ng rabbit,

Then mag bbreed ka, sa selan ng cali kailangan condition at alaga sa vitamins,

Magbubuntis ang rabbit 30-32 days, dimo sure kung my mag false pa o my mamatay,

Aalagaan mo halos di kna matulog mabantayan lang kung nkakadede ba,

Ung f1 1500 lang, babaratin mo pa..

Upgraded 500 lang babaratin mo pa..

kami ang breeder kami dapat nasusunod sa presyo, pero bakit buyer pa marunong samin? Gusto mo budget meal, try mo muna mag alaga ng local at magparami😂

Kaalaman para sa mga bagohan..

Local nz 400-500 2mos old, di kna talo jan..

Un doe aalagaan ng 3-4mos pa para pwde ba ibreed..

Un breeder doe manganganak yan ng 5-9kits

5x400= 2000
9x400=3600

Usapan local x local po yan

Paano pa kung ipa stud mo sa pure or upgraded?

Oh di ba bawing bawi mo na agad pinambili mo..?

Tpus gusto ng iba jan... breeder doe 500 pesos only budget??? Haha

Meron din nman jan na abusadong seller breeder doe nagkaroon lang kontin balbon sa ulo presyong tupayb agad? Di pa nman umaabot ng 2.5 kilos haha..

Meron din jan namimile ng buck sabhin pangkatay bibilhin 150 per kilo.. un 3 kilos 450 lang, tpus ibebenta nia upgraded 1500-2500 ?? Haha

bago bumili.. hanapin nio ung breeder doe at buck ng bnebentang rabbit para malaman kung upgraded nga o ano tawag jan, ingat sa mga manloloko sa tabi tabi..

Mag ingat din sa nagbebenta at nagpapakalat ng FAKE PEDIGREE.. di porket my certificate na bnibigay ung breeder ikaw naman itong uto uto bibilhin agad,! Kung meat type hanap mo sa timbang ka tumingin, kung pang pet at pang show naman xempre sa quality..😁

Common Diseases in Rabbit

Dr.Migdad .Ph.D Rabbit Farming

An essential aspect of successful rabbit management is knowing the common rabbit diseases that can impact your animals and how to spot them.

Below are the most common diseases in rabbits that you should be aware of, along with their symptoms. In addition to these diseases be aware that nitrates in the drinking water can also pose a problem to rabbits.

Pasteurella multocida: This respiratory disease, commonly known as “snuffles”, can become endemic in a rabbitry. The acquisition of infection in young rabbits is related directly to the prevalence in older rabbits. Transmission is mainly by direct contact with nasal secretions from infected rabbits and may be greatest when rhinitis induces sneezing and aerosolization of secretions. The bacteria can survive for days in moist secretions or water. P. multocida gains entry to the respiratory tract primarily through the nares, and once infection is established, may colonize also the paranasal sinuses, middle ears, lacrimal ducts, thoracic organs and genitalia. Occasionally rabbits harbor chronic infections of internal tissues or organs, such as middle ears or lungs, without any signs of rhinitis and are negative for P. multocida by nasal culture. There are many strains of this bacterium which result in disease of varying severity.

Standard treatment involves antibiotic therapy, sometimes for months if the bacteria have become well- enriched in abscesses or other hard-to-access tissues. Abscesses often must be treated surgically. Rarely is the disease cured.

Bordetella bronchiseptica: This is another respiratory disease that is transmitted via direct contact, aerosol or contact with nasal secretions of infected animals. There is the possibility for human-to-rabbit transmission. It produces snuffles-like symptoms and is commonly a co-infectant with P. multocida. Antibiotics will treat symptoms but will not remove the carrier state. This organism is fairly fragile in the environment and is easily killed with sanitizing compounds. Dogs and guinea pigs can be carriers. Once a rabbit contracts this pathogen, it will be a carrier forever.

Staphylococcus aureus: There are many different strains of this nasty pathogen which range in virulence from low to extreme and can cause mastitis, pododermatitis (sore feet and hocks), endocarditis (inflammation of the endocardium of the heart), conjunctivitis (pink eye) and subcutaneous abscesses. Antibiotic treatment must be tailored to the specific strain. Transmission is via a variety of vectors.

Moraxella catarrhalis: Another common respiratory pathogen in rabbits, this bacterium can also cause eye infections. This pathogen is often found in conjunction with other respiratory pathogens. Cleanliness and moisture management are key tools in controlling the occurrence and manifestation of this parasite. Symptoms include diarrhea, loss of appetite, weight loss and bloating. Stress is another causative factor. When rabbits are alarmed, hormones are released which slow the movement of food through the digestive tract and block cecotrophy (consumption of night f***s). This results in alkalinization of the cecum, which can lead to explosions of populations of “bad” bacteria like clostridia, corynebacteria, pasteurella or E. coli. This process can take 5 to 7 days, so sleuthing out the cause of an enteritis attack means considering everything that has happened in the last week. Given that rabbits are sensitive prey animals and have a “high-alarm” response to perceived threats, almost anything can be a stressor – other animals, noise, unfamiliar people, changes in routine, being transported somewhere, extreme temperature variations, etc.

Parasites that can cause enteritis include trematodes (flukes), cestodes (tapeworms), nematodes (intestinal worms) and coccidia (protozoa). It is wise to establish a health care program with a veterinarian that includes regular checks for various parasites and a through prevention program. Coccidia are particularly ubiquitous in animal facilities and the environment in general, and outbreaks are common and can be very devastating, especially in young animals. Many common antibiotics and other compounds can cause enteritis and other problems, often with a high mortality rate. Keep in mind that only two pharmaceuticals – sulfaquinoxiline and lasalocid – are actually approved for use in rabbits. Rabbits should never be medicated without the supervision of a veterinarian.

With all these pathogenic vectors out there waiting to impact your rabbits, it’s small wonder that we sometimes encounter frustrating disease outbreaks. Implementing proper biosecurity protocols may help limit exposure and spread of costly diseases, while feeding your rabbits a diet with a high-plane of nutrition may help support their immune systems, preparing them to fight off disease when exposure does occur.

Mycoplasmas: There are a number of mycoplasma pathogens that cause everything from pneumonia to reproductive failure. M. pulmonis is very common and is often endemic in rodent colonies. Rabbitries with rodent problems often have a high incidence of infections with this pathogen.

Coccidiosis: Coccidiosis is a highly contagious, very common sporozoal infection in rabbits. There are many different variants of coccidia, and they primarily infect the intestine or the liver. The oocysts are shed in the f***s and can contaminate the food, water and environment. This disease is especially prevalent in intensively managed animals.

It’s a disease that affects all age of rabbit but weaners are more *vulnerable* to this disease. The disease-causing agent is protozoa.
Rabbit become infected with coccidiosis by these species Eimeria spp from protozoa by ingesting oocytes of the organism which is usually from other FAECES or f***l contamination. Whether rabbit will become ill depend on many factors. Amount of the organism ingested, the specie of organism ingested, age, and individual susceptibility of each rabbit
From observations, we discovered that some rabbits may be carriers of this parasite, and even transfer it to it kits which usually cause liver coccidiosis.
Just like the way we have various diseases causing organisms. From bacteria, viruses, fungi. Protozoa is also disease-causing organisms...
Eimeria species fall under protozoa this are organism that do infect rabbits, especially young and recently weaned rabbits. Which bring about the coccidiosis...
CAUSES OF COCCIDIOSIS
🐰 Kitts inherit it from infected doe.
🐰Eating FAECES of infected rabbit
🐰 Rabbits also re-infect themselves with coccidiosis because they eat cecotrophy.
🐰Dirty cage serve as a building room for oocytes to build up.
🐰Eating contaminated food with protozoa oocytes that causes coccidiosis
🐰Poor quality feeder that allows feed to get contaminated easily or expose rabbit feed to it poo 💩
BELOW ARE COMMON EXTERNAL SYMTOMS OF COCCIDIOSSIS
It’s important to be very observant with your rabbit as rabbit are symptoms and pain hider. The earlier you observe the symptoms the earlier the recovery.
🐰Mucoid discharge from the a**s.
🐰Pale mucous membranes
🐰Blood or mucous in the f***s
🐰Poor coat condition
Dehydration
🐰Weight loss or poor weight gain or growth
🐰 Inactive, dullness
🐰 Teeth chewing
🐰 include severe diarrhea (which may include blood or
mucus),
🐰 abdominal pain
🐰weakness, weight loss, loss of appetite and death.

Enteritis: This is a catch-all term that means inflammation of the intestinal tract. There are many, many forms and causes.Mucoid enteritis: True mucoid enteritis is primarily a disease of young rabbits 7 to 14 weeks of age. It stems from a change in cecal pH that disrupts the developing microflora population. Research indicates that dysautonomia (malfunction of the autonomic nervous system) may play a role. This disease is often accompanied by pneumonia and has a high mortality rate.Mucoid enteritis in adult rabbits is more likely to be part of the enteritis complex of causative factors and while it is definitely a serious condition, mortality is generally lower.Non-mucoid enteritis: The primary symptom is watery diarrhea. Causes can range from infection with any number of bacteria or parasites, a diet that is too high in starch/sugar and/or too low in fiber, lack of water or a rapid diet change or consumption of feed the rabbit is not used to.

Epizootic Rabbit Enteropathy: This relatively new and highly contagious disease is an import from Europe, where it has caused much havoc in rabbit farms. Symptoms include a rumbling noise, distended abdomen, mucous excretion, watery diarrhea and sometimes cecal impaction, along with decreased feed intake and high mortality. The causative agent is as yet unknown, though it is likely bacterial, not viral. Curiously, this disease does NOT involve inflammation of the intestines.

Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD’s): Sexually transmitted diseases can reduce conception rates, increase abortion and cause infection, often without obvious symptoms. New bucks should be tested before being used for breeding if they have been in a previous breeding program.

Rabbits can also transmit several diseases to people: ringworm, listeriosis, tularemia and common fur and mange mites can all be passed from rabbits to people.

*HEALTH*
*Coccidiosis in rabbit
Sometimes called "inflated stomach disease"*
coccidiosis is extremely contagious in rabbits. Learn about the symptoms, causes and treatments here.
What is coccidiosis in rabbits?
Coccidiosis in rabbits is a parasitic illness caused by coccidian protozoa (or microscopic parasites). They either attack the liver or the intestinal system.
This illness mostly affects young rabbits aged from 5-10 weeks and can cause death in a small amount of time. Adult rabbits are less sensitive to the parasite's effects.
What are the symptoms of coccidiosis in rabbits?
Coccidiosis can present itself in two forms:
Intestinal coccidiosis
This is the more serious form of coccidiosis, and can cause rapid death in the infected animal.
At first, the animal will cease growing and weight loss will commence rapidly. Haemorrhagic diarrhoea will follow shortly after, often accompanied by a swelling of the abdomen.
Symptoms are can be difficult to detect in the first seven days of infection as they are not especially noticeable. However, after around the 10th day, the intensity of symptoms increases dramatically. Generally, the illness' cycle is around 15 days, however the rabbit may die sooner than this.
Hepatic coccidiosis
Though rare, this form of coccidiosis causes the same symptoms as intestinal coccidiosis. However, it is even harder to detect.
It is usually after the death of the animal, during the autopsy, that the disease is identified. In this case, the liver is overrun with an infecting liquid containing the eggs of the coccidiosis.
What are the causes of coccidiosis?
A rabbit can contract coccidiosis by ingesting the excrements of another contaminated rabbit. The infected rabbit ejects the parasite's eggs, which is then passed on into the digestive system of the disease-free animal.
The development of coccidiosis can be aggravated by stress, cold and humidity.
How to treat coccidiosis
Treatment against coccidiosis is essentially via an anti-coccidian medicine. However, the medicine treats the symptoms of the illness only, meaning relapse is not uncommon.
For these reasons, prevention of the disease is of utmost importance. It is very important to make sure that your rabbit is kept clean by removing excrement daily. You should also make sure that their environment in which they live is kept at the right temperature and humidity levels.

WEANING BUNNIES:
At what age would you wean your kits? It should be between 6 to 8 weeks, this is because they are able to eat on commercial foods meant for rabbits. Give them plenty of water too and some hay. Introduce some greens to them at 2 months. Giving bunnies greens before they make 2 months can cause them diarrhea which can lead to early deaths. Ensure your hygiene is good too and feed your bunnies twice daily.

Follow us for tips. For your rabbit necessities, please reach out to us.

Contact:
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Rabbit Health Check: Signs of a Healthy Bunny

Rabbits are masters at hiding illness, so giving your rabbit a “tune-up” or wellness check every two to three months is good preventive medicine and will help you know what is normal for your rabbit and what might need medical attention. If your bunny is a challenge when handled, get a friend to help you with the tune-up. Consult your vet, a vet tech or an experienced rabbit person if you are unsure how to trim your bunny’s toenails or clean his scent glands. So, let’s get started!

Eyes

Healthy rabbit eyes are clear and bright. If you pull up or down on the eyelid, the eye tissue should be pink, not red or very pale. Red, inflamed eye tissue and/or discharge from the eyes could be a sign of infection. Very pale tissue can also be a sign of illness. In these cases, your rabbit needs to see a veterinarian. Also, rabbits have a “third eyelid,” a thin white membrane that protects the eye. If this third eyelid is prominent, it could mean that the rabbit is stressed.

Ears

A small penlight can help you get a good look into your rabbit’s ears. Look for wax or dirt buildup. A dark crusty material may mean the rabbit has ear mites and needs treatment from a veterinarian. If the ears need a general cleaning, use warm water or saline solution and a gauze or cotton pad to gently wipe out the ears.

Nose

A rabbit’s nose should be free from discharge. If you do see discharge from the nose, consult with your veterinarian. Rabbits wipe their noses on the inside of their front paws, so also check the front paws for crustiness or wetness.

Chin

Rabbits have a scent gland under their chins. If you see a waxy buildup under the chin that is matted with the rabbit’s hair, carefully trim it away or wipe it off with warm water. If your bunny drinks water from a bowl, it can sometimes result in a little irritation under the chin. If the underside of the chin looks inflamed, however, consult your veterinarian.

Teeth

Gently pull the upper and lower lips back. You should see the upper front teeth aligning with the lowers and a slight overbite. If the top teeth are very long and growing over the lower teeth, your rabbit’s teeth are maloccluded, which means there’s an abnormality in the way the teeth come together. The rabbit needs to see a veterinarian to have his teeth trimmed or possibly removed. Maloccluded teeth can make it hard for a rabbit to eat and drink, potentially resulting in significant health problems.

Mouth

Another thing to do is to check the rabbit’s mouth area from the outside. Look for any bumps or painful spots that may indicate a dental abscess. If you see anything suspicious, consult your veterinarian.

Feet

The most common problem with a rabbit’s feet is sore hocks or heels. Sores can develop when a rabbit sits on a wire or rough surface in her cage or enclosure. (Cages with wire bottoms are not recommended for bunnies.) These foot sores can be quite painful and can also be a vehicle for infection. Take your rabbit to the veterinarian if you see foot sores, especially if you see open sores.

Nails

If needed, keep your rabbit’s nails trimmed. A penlight is helpful to locate the “quick,” the portion of the nail containing blood. Hold your thumb and index finger over the quick and then cut the nail above your fingers. That way, you know you’re not cutting into the vein. You might want to team up with another person when trimming nails. If you do nick the quick, use pressure and styptic powder to stop the bleeding.

Scent glands

Rabbits have scent glands on either side of their ge****ls that emit a musk-like scent. The glands can become impacted with a dark, wax-like substance. Gently wipe away the material with a gauze pad or Q-tip soaked in warm water. A buildup of this material is normal, but it can lead to infections, especially in older rabbits.
If you can smell the musky odor, it is probably time to clean the glands. Have your veterinarian, a vet tech or a knowledgeable rabbit person show you how to find and clean the glands. While you are checking the scent glands, note any caked-on f***s or urine burn on the rabbit’s bottom. This could be a symptom of illness.

Fur and skin

A soft, shiny coat is an indicator of good health. As part of the tune-up, run your hands through the rabbit’s fur. Check for any skin irritations, loss of fur and fleas or fur mites. Fur mites can be detected by white scabs or crusty skin, but those things could also be dandruff. The only sure way to tell if your bunny has mites or dandruff is to have your vet look at a fur sample under the microscope. Be aware that many flea and tick prevention products used for cats and dogs are toxic to rabbits. The product called Revolution contains ivermectin, which is generally safe for rabbits, but always consult your veterinarian before giving your rabbit any of these products.
Rabbits shed about three times a year and some enjoy a gentle brushing. Long-haired rabbits need brushing frequently because their fur grows fast and quickly forms mats if it isn’t brushed. Bunnies have very sensitive skin, so use extreme caution when cutting out matted fur. Keep your fingers over the skin line and cut above your fingers with blunted-tip scissors.
A rabbit should never be immersed in water for a bath because it can cause shock. “Spot cleaning” is OK for a soiled bottom. Rabbits are generally very clean animals and, unless they are physically unable, they do a good job of keeping themselves clean.
Finally, while you are running your hands through the rabbit’s fur, check for any abnormal lumps, bumps or scabs. Check the tummy, head, between the legs and back. Have your veterinarian look at anything suspicious.

Additional bunny health-check tips

Here are some final tips and reminders when performing a home wellness check for your pet bunny:
Partner with another person who is comfortable handling rabbits.
Always provide support to the rabbit’s back while doing the wellness check.
If the rabbit seems stressed, try again another time or do the tune-up in short sessions.
Ask an animal professional to demonstrate any tune-up tasks you are unsure about, such as how to clean scent glands, clip nails and check teeth.
Consult with a veterinarian who’s experienced in treating rabbits.

Source: resources.bestfriends.org
Photo edit: AlohaRabbitFarm

Why Do Rabbits Eat Their Babies?

If a mother rabbits is stressed or afraid, she may eat her litter. Sometimes she’s afraid of predators and eats the babies to protect them. A mother bunny will eat an injured or sick baby. Sometimes she eats the runt of the litter, because he’s the weakest and least likely of survive. It’s rare that a doe will eat all her litter, or every litter she births. This could indicate that she’s got nutritional deficiencies. While your doe is giving birth, be sure to clear out pets and people so she’ll have a quiet and calm atmosphere. Mother rabbits can panic when it’s noisy, this can cause her to eat some of her litter. Sometimes, your female rabbit has weak mothering instincts, there’s no other reason except genetics.

Rabbits will eat their babies for a variety of reasons.

Does gets excited by a change to her cage, or her food or water.
Mother rabbits don’t like other animals around her when she’s given birth. Dogs, cats, or even a mouse running in your home can upset her if she’s given birth. Keep all animals and visitors away from the rabbit’s nest. Don’t allow your household pets to roam at night.
Water supply issues. Make sure your mother rabbit’s water is fresh, cool water. Add electrolytes or vitamin supplements to the water if it’s hot.
Before she gives birth, trim her nails so she won’t cut the babies during the birthing. This can cause her to eat them.
Check the nest box to see that it’s got everything the mother rabbit needs. She might get upset if it’s not lined with enough fur, etc.
If the mother is young, under six months, she might not handle birthing well and eat the babies because she’s scared and upset by the experience. You might need to take the babies away from her for their survival.
Nervous rabbits don’t make good mothers.
Nutritional deficiencies can be a reason why a mother rabbit eats her young.
If the mother detects there’s something wrong with a baby rabbit, she might kill it. It’s an instinctive way of eliminating weak, sick rabbits.
Sometimes the father rabbit if left in the cage with the litter and mother, will kill the babies so he can breed again with the female rabbit. Always remove the male rabbit once babies are born.

How Do Mother Rabbits Kill Their Babies?

After she’s given birth, a doe licks her newborn babies clean and eats the placenta and afterbirth materials. This is common for small mammals since it gives the mother special nutrients after giving birth. An inexperienced mother sometimes eats her babies along with the placenta and other materials.

Source: petsial.com
Phototext: justrabbithutches
Photo:AlohaRabbitFarm

Feel free to like our page, Aloha Rabbit Farm’s page for more rabbit raising tips, guides and helpful ideas. ❤️

Second set of kittens ni Rashika 2 days ago..ngtyga aq ipadede sa kanya ung 2 runts o smaller kits nya kaso namatay isa kanina..naapakan nya by dawn nung ngpadede cguro 😢

Hawig ng color at pattern nung isa yong lolo nyang pure mini rex..buti doe sya kya future breeder syempre.

Finally nakapanganak na rin si Railey on its 33rd day..2 days syang gagawa ng nest then sisirain..di mapakali na parang maheatstroke kya monitor at check ko sya hourly..namatay sa panganganak yong kasabayan nyang doe eh kya ayoko na ulit malagasan ng large breeder dahil sa pagiging kampante 😢.Tumutubo na nga agad furs nung 5 kittens nya..last April sya yong nanganak ng 10 pero 6 lang ngsurvive.

Thanks mam sa paghire ng fancy rabbits..update ko na lang po kayo pag pwede na irelease yong napili nyo pang other pair.

Thanks ading sa pagkeep ng bunnies..pasend photos ng ibang rabbits mo ta tra.de tayo in case my magustuhan ako 😊 Tito Ryan nya pakibigay na lang fb name ko sa kanya 😀

Another blessing..Ranchiko's first 5 kittens..pseudo pregnancy sya last month sabagay 7 months pa lng nman sya today.sir Clifford from Sta.Maria thanks ulit sa pagben.ta mo sa akin nito last January at sa 6 pang butterfly pattern(panda eye)..nanganak na silang 3 doe..recessive genes ata nila yong pattern nila.

Thanks sa pagvisit Daryl,my member in FLC reunites,ngjamming na rin with ala inasal rabbit legs.Thanks sa paghire ng nz,f1 mini rex,nzlh at nztlh bunnies 😊

Buena mano sa umaga..buti nahanap place ko..thanks mga sir sa paghire ng bunnies..my dagdag pambili ulit ng mga yero..papagawa kasi ako roofing ng cages soonest..Update ko na lang kayo pag pwede na yong mga mas fancy rabbits 😊

5 days old first set of litters ni Rodorra my bi eyed nz rabbit..now lang napicture kasi maulan the past few days buti nailipat ko na rin sya from delivery cage to nursing cage with tray 😊