Is it too small?
My two dwarf lop-eared rabbits have a hutch that is 1m 10 long. Unfortunately, I have no way of letting them run free and things aren't looking good financially either. Can anyone help? Any tips?
My two dwarf lop-eared rabbits have a hutch that is 1m 10 long. Unfortunately, I have no way of letting them run free and things aren't looking good financially either. Can anyone help? Any tips?
Hello, my guinea pig has bald patches on his bottom and pelvis. Is this a fungus?
Hello! 😊 My rabbits were just out on the loose, and my two wobbly-nosed ones may have eaten some crocuses. I was with them the whole time, supervising them, but they were often in our flowerbed, and I don't know if they might have eaten them. Thanks in advance for the answers! 😊 Best regards…
Hello, Unfortunately, my rabbit died. Now I only have one left, and I know it's not a species-appropriate pet. That's why I'd like to buy one, or better yet, two, new rabbits. Does anyone have a good animal shelter or other suggestions?
First of all: No, I have absolutely no intention of breeding these rabbits in any way, it is animal cruelty and permanent pain for the rabbits, but now to the question: As you can see in the picture above, this is an English lop-eared rabbit with ears that are way too big, etc. My question…
We have it at Bauhaus. Is it safe?
Hi! My Djungarian hamster is awake the entire day and only sleeps very rarely – is that normal?
Yes, the best thing you can do is give the animals away if you're already short on money and, above all, space. This stable is much too small; you'd need at least 3×2 meters of permanent space for two animals. A little more would be better, of course, but that would be the minimum they'd need for two.
The fact that you cannot guarantee this space and you apparently do not have that much money means I would rather give the animals to people who can afford it and who can guarantee this space. Otherwise the animals will not be happy and neither will you. What if you suddenly have to go to the vet in an emergency on the weekend and have to spend several hundred euros all at once and the treatment may drag on for several weeks meaning you have to go to the vet several times and you may lose a lot of money. Not to mention the cost of food for a species-appropriate diet, which is particularly expensive in winter and even with two animals you can quickly end up in the three-digit range per month, plus you have to pay bedding and hay.
I'm sorry, as harsh as this may sound, but it's not just a matter of space, but also money. What do you do in an acute emergency? Maybe you can somehow manage to offer your animals a lot more space, because that's not even the minimum (not even half of it), and that's already pretty bad for the animals. Perhaps it would be better if you gave them away.
Viel zu klein.
ja wenn du ihnen nicht mal Mindestmaße von 6 qm bieten kannst, bitte in verantwortungsbewusste Hände abgeben.
Keine Tiere holen wenn man ihnen keine artgerechte Haltung bieten kann.