Reasons for rabbits not pooping:

1. One of the common reasons why rabbits do not poop is improper diet. When the owner feeds dry staple food and does not pay attention to the rabbit's water intake and exercise, the rabbit will easily get angry, resulting in inability to poop and constipation.

2. Rabbits are relatively clean animals and like to use their tongues to comb their hair. But because there are barbs on the tongue, it is easy to bring some floating hairs into the stomach. However, the rabbit's intestines cannot digest these floating hairs. If things go on like this, more and more hair will accumulate in the rabbit's body, which will cause hairballs and cause constipation in the rabbit.

3. Some young rabbits and old rabbits do not poop, which is usually caused by poor gastrointestinal digestion. When they eat too much or too mixed food, their gastrointestinal tract will Food accumulation may occur due to overloading, resulting in the symptom of rabbits not pooping.

How to deal with rabbits that don’t poop:

1. When pet owners find that rabbits don’t poop, they must first stop feeding rabbits too dry rabbit food. Then replace the rabbit food with crude fiber hay and fruits and vegetables. This is to supplement the rabbit with more fiber and vitamins, and also guide the rabbit to drink more water and exercise to help the rabbit defecate better.

2. If the inability to poop is caused by hair ball syndrome, the pet owner needs to feed the rabbit hair removal cream or food with high fiber content in time to inhibit the rabbit's internal hair growth. The development and formation of hair balls and promotes the elimination of hair balls from the body.

3. Pet owners should incorporate some rabbit-specific gastrointestinal probiotics into their daily diet to help promote gastrointestinal motility and speed up excretion. Or add some sugar to the rabbit's drinking water, because sugar can speed up the digestion of the rabbit's gastrointestinal tract.