Neuroscigirl
Chirping
- May 24, 2018
- 30
- 37
- 89
Here's the short version of Latke's story:
I found him on the side of the road two weeks ago and immediately brought him to the vet because he was in terrible shape. He is recovering well and is social, friendly, eats, uses his litter box, and generally seems quite content.
He was EXTREMELY matted when I first found him (see the photos) and thankfully I was able to get him all sorted out without shaving him. However... He does not seem to groom himself at all. I brush him daily and just as quickly as I work the mats out, they start to form again by the next day because he doesn't groom himself.
I am reasonably sure this bunny is on the younger side, he only weighs 3 lbs and looks and acts quite young.
Any advice would be welcome. He is tolerant of the brushing but I do think he is starting to get a bit impatient with it so I would love to get him back to grooming himself.
I found him on the side of the road two weeks ago and immediately brought him to the vet because he was in terrible shape. He is recovering well and is social, friendly, eats, uses his litter box, and generally seems quite content.
He was EXTREMELY matted when I first found him (see the photos) and thankfully I was able to get him all sorted out without shaving him. However... He does not seem to groom himself at all. I brush him daily and just as quickly as I work the mats out, they start to form again by the next day because he doesn't groom himself.
I am reasonably sure this bunny is on the younger side, he only weighs 3 lbs and looks and acts quite young.
Any advice would be welcome. He is tolerant of the brushing but I do think he is starting to get a bit impatient with it so I would love to get him back to grooming himself.