Ingredients: Sunflower oil, silicon dioxide, sucrose, fructooligosaccharide, Lactobacillus casei, Lactobacillus fermentum, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Lactobacillus plantarum, Enterococcus faecium, Bifidobacterium bifidum, Pediococcus acidilactici (dried and fermented), artificial color. The live yeastSaccharomyces cerevisiae(CNCM I-4407) 4b1702 to help repopulate the intestine with beneficial micro-organisms.

I don't know where (in your home) you syringe him, I used to syringe Simba on floor in hallway, but I now take him to the kitchen and place him on a towel on the worktop. He's much more compliant there (obviously I don't leave him unattended in case he decides to jump off).

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Directions for Use: One gram for each 10 lbs. body weight up to 50 lbs. Use gel 2 times, 3 days apart.

If you notice your rabbit stops producing caecotrophs or dry poop pellets, it could also indicate they have gut stasis- a serious condition in bunnies. Directions for Use: 1ml per kg of body weight by mouth, three times a day, for as long as considered necessary or as advised by your veterinary surgeon.The food material then enters the proximal colon and the caecum, where it’s separated into two parts- digestible and indigestible. The indigestible food is used to help keep your bunny’s gut moving along – a process called peristalsis. Once the indigestible part of the food matter has moved through the rest of the digestive tract, it will then be excreted as hard, fibrous faeces. Appetite Support: Rabbits with reduced appetites can benefit from Fibreplex, as it helps rekindle their interest in food and encourages eating. Fibreplex is a delightful carrot-flavored paste designed to promote and maintain healthy digestive function in rabbits. Here are the key benefits it offers: While the journey that a nugget takes to become a caecotroph is quite complex, it’s also very important- so we’ve broken it down to take you through it step-by-step: Monitoring your bunny’s poo is really important as it can give you an insight into their overall health. And if you start to notice lots of uneaten caecotrophs in your rabbit’s hutch, this can sometimes indicate that something isn’t right and there are two main reasons why this can happen:

A prebiotic, consisting of fructo-oligosaccharide (FOS) and acacia (Gum arabic), to feed and stimulate the growth of beneficial bacteria Rabbits can also benefit from Fibreplex if they have a severely reduced appetite, are on a course of antibiotics or have recently had a trauma (such as an operation or injury). Give 1ml per kg of body weight by mouth, three times a day, for as long as considered necessary or as advised by your veterinary surgeon.To understand clinical performance, we discussed with Dr Cathy Chan, one of Singapore’s top rabbit-savvy vets whose clinic sees over 80% rabbit patients a day. Dr Chan confirmed that Fiberplex is a more suitable product for rabbits and have worked effectively in many cases where rabbits have gut stasis. An inappropriate diet can be a reason why your bunny isn’t eating their caecotrophs. This is because diets that are low in fibre and high in protein and sugar can prevent your bunny’s digestive tract from working properly. This means it’s super important to make sure that your bunny gets the right diet- which should consist of at least 80% hay or grass. You can read more about the best diet for your rabbit here . If you are worried about your pets health as intestinal problems are a serious danger for rabbits you can take your pet to the vets and ask for it to be shaved, they should do this for a small fee and is often a route people go down when first inheriting a poorly looked after rabbit with matted fur.