The rabbit we are familiar with is a mammalian herbivorous vertebrate. There are three main types of food generally fed to rabbits in life: concentrated feed, roughage, and succulent feed. Concentrate feed generally refers to professional grain-free food; roughage is forage food; and succulent feed is the vegetables, fruits and some root plants that we are familiar with every day.

If we want our rabbits to grow healthily and quickly, the food we provide them should be comprehensive and nutritionally rich and balanced. Therefore, when feeding, we must pay attention to the reasonable combination of food and feeding methods. Rabbit food concentrates mainly provide rabbits with the energy nutrients they need every day, such as protein, fat, minerals, amino acids, etc. Forage-type roughage mainly provides the crude fiber that rabbits need daily, followed by protein, amino acids, etc. Juicy feed of vegetables and fruits mainly provides rabbits with daily vitamins, water, etc.

The nutrients contained in the above foods are necessary for rabbits every day. Therefore, when feeding, rabbit food, grass, fruits and vegetables must be properly matched. At the same time, feed the rabbit regularly and quantitatively every day. Do not arbitrarily change the time when the rabbit eats, and do not suddenly change the type of food. Avoid the rabbit's gastrointestinal failure to adapt to this sudden change, resulting in indigestion, vomiting and diarrhea. It should take 7-10 days to change the food of the rabbit, and change it gradually and slowly.

In addition to arranging a reasonable diet, if you want rabbits to grow quickly and healthily, you must also guide them to perform necessary exercises. It strengthens the body, promotes metabolism and blood circulation of the body, enhances the body's resistance, prevents disease damage, and can also effectively prevent obesity and ensure the health of rabbits.