AB Rabbit / FARMS

14/02/2020

1/02/2020
@ 2weeks

10/02/2020

1/2/2020
@ a week older

13/01/2020

Hi farmers here is another season of planting, book for your quality organic rabbit Manure /Fertilizer
It's available in pellet and liquid forms

11/01/2020

It's planting season book now for your quality organic rabbit manure /Fertilizer
Organic droppings@ N600
Organic Fertilizer /Pesticide @ N500 per lit.

This agribusiness idea can make you money and become your main business.

To make this fertiliser, it is very easy.

Rabbit’s urine is put into a 25 litre jerry can mixed with 500 ml drops of sugar fluid, 240 ml of EM4 (bacterial decomposition), and one litre
of water of thick rice washing or 100g in one litre of water corn starch mixture to help feed the micro-organisms..

Then the jerry can is sealed, but the lid is perforated and attached with a hose.

In order the fluid of fertiliser fermentation to remain sterile, the hose is dipped into a bottle filled with water.

At least once a week, the fluid of fermented urine should be stirred to dissolve evenly and not precipitate.

After three weeks left for,this liquid will change its colour and smell.

The colour changed to black, and smells like wine, not urine smell anymore.

For fertiliser application to crops, the ratio is
1:10, ie 1 litre fertiliser mixed with 10 litres of water for foliar application or fertigation in drip irrigation systems.

In the early stages of fermentation, a mixture of rabbit’s urine with other materials produces a stinging smell to release of ammonia gas during decomposition.

In order not to disturb other people, the jerry can containing urine fermentation is stored in the courtyard area or far from human, so the stinging odor produced is not smelt.

Organic contents in the process of rabbit’s urine fertiliser are the substances needed to fertilise the soil, namely nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and calcium.

These substances can improve the structure of soil nutrients and organic matter, and keep a good number of micro-organisms in the soil.

Thus, the plants will grow quickly and also reduces pests and plant diseases.

But more importantly than that, it is
environmentally friendly fertiliser and in line with the spirit of the present world that goes green.

The fund needed for making 50 litres of this organic fertiliser is relatively cheap.

11/01/2020

Are they not beautiful 😘

28/11/2019

Hi everyone, my name is Bunny and i am a rabbit.
DO YOU KNOW?

Rabbits aren't rodents (like rats or mice) - they are lagomorphs.

We are crepuscular in nature i.e we are more active at dusk than dawn
We don't sleep during the day and stay awake at night as u may think.

27/11/2019

Amen.

20/11/2019

Cecotropes are not f***s. They are nutrient-packed dietary items essential to your rabbit's good health. A rabbit usually produces cecotropes at a characteristic time of the day, which may vary from rabbit to rabbit. Some produce cecotropes in the late morning, some in the late afternoon, and some at night.
Cecotropes pellets are rich source of protein for rabbit and others Eg. Fish

20/11/2019

DO YOU KNOW?

Happy rabbits practice a cute behavior known as a “binky:” they jump up in the air and twist and spin around!
😂

12/06/2019

Call or Whatsapp AB for your Rabbit
Aswell if you have more than enough to Supply within Akwaibom.
08107071515

24/03/2019

The Florida White is a small breed rabbit originally produced for the laboratory or as a smaller meat rabbit. It is all white in colour with no other markings, with albino red eyes.

24/03/2019

CARROT
(Use cooked carrots to treat diarrhoea )

24/03/2019

Baking Soda
use as a paste by mixing with a little water to relieve the pain of a nail cut too short, a scratch, or sore hocks.

22/03/2019

CORN SILK
A useful tonic and astringent which has a long history of medicinal use, human and veterinary. Its valuable in a wide range of problems which involve the lymphatic system and in dry skin conditions. The threads that lie between the corn cob and the outer leaves are not only good food for rabbits but are also a valuable herbal remedy for the urinary tract. The soft, brown, dried, fibers can also be used as bedding.

22/03/2019

GINGER
Increases s***m count and motility of the s***m.
Works well for nausea and diarrhea.
(Small piece, dried,powdered or fresh)

22/03/2019

PAWPAW
Stimulates appetite and encourages a healthy coat, helps with hair balls.
(Offer a small piece)

22/03/2019

Bromelain is an enzyme found in pineapple juice and in the pineapple stem. People use it for medicine. Bromelain is used for reducing swelling (inflammation), especially of the nose and sinuses, after surgery or injury.
In rabbit Bromelain is good for diarrhoea. It also reduces intestinal fluid secretion and is suggested that bromelain has mucolytic and digestive properties.
Bromelain dilate the mucus coating of the GI tract as well as helping to breakdown proteins good for gut mobility and helping with hairballs good to give to rabbits during a molt.

11/02/2019

Multi breed extension (weaners)

11/02/2019

Californian hybrids (Growers)

25/01/2019

..On a protein Diet!
About 3 weeks old harlequin cross..

21/01/2019

Rabbits and guinea pigs don’t make good pals. These sweet small pets are similar in size and used to be touted as a perfect match, but experts now agree that the species should generally be kept apart. Both animals use different methods of communication, so they can’t understand each other and they need different diets. Plus, rabbits can and do injure guinea pigs.

19/01/2019

I WAS THERE!
Thank you NRB for this opportunity given

18/01/2019

10/01/2019

31/12/2018

SHE KINDLED 7kits SUCCESSFULLY IN THE BURROW THIS MORNING

29/12/2018

BUNNYS FAVOURITE
CENTROSIMA FEED FOR THE WEEK

21/12/2018

A job Well done!
For your small/commercial rabbitry set-up call AB on 08107071515
*EXPERIENCE IS THE DIFFERENCE*

19/12/2018

For Rabbit Consultation Please Call AB on +2348107071515

10/12/2018

*How to Warm Up a Cold Baby Rabbit*

Once in a while, a rabbit will give birth somewhere other than a nest box. The husbandry terminology for this is "a doe kindling on a wire." When it doesn't have the tight confines of a nest box, a baby bunny or kit can get separated from its littermates or the mother doe. This is dangerous for newborn bunnies since they are born blind, deaf, and hairless with less than paper-thin skin. They become chilled quickly and exposure can kill them in minutes.

There are several ways that you can try to safely warm up a baby bunny to the point it can be returned to the warmth of the nest box, its siblings, and mother. Unlike cats or dogs, rabbits do not retrieve or transport their young. Without human intervention, there is no way the furless baby bunny can get back into the nest box. It will surely die if left alone.

Assess the Bunny;
Do not panic (even if it is not moving). Take a good look at the bunny. If the kit is warm and moving about, he may have just recently wandered and simply needs to be placed back into the nest box with his siblings where he will warm up quickly.

If the bunny is cool or cold to the touch, do not immediately assume that it is dead. Kits will become very still when their temperature drops to preserve energy, which keeps them alive as long as possible.

Use Body Warmth;
There are a few things that you can do to warm up baby bunnies. The first thing you can do, which requires no preparation, is to place the kit under your shirt up against your warm skin. The baby should begin to warm up immediately. You may even feel its feet starting to move.

Try a Heating Pad;
You can use a heating pad to warm up the little one. Wrap the pad up in a towel and place it on the lowest setting. Put the heating pad and towel and the bunny inside a shoe box so the heat surrounds it. It is best to warm the bunny up slowly. Do not give in to the urge to turn the pad up to a high setting. A newborn's skin can burn easily. Do not leave the bunny alone with the heating pad. Feel the pad regularly to be certain the pad is not getting too hot. After the baby is warmed up and wriggling, place it back into the nest box with his littermates.

Give It a Waterless Warm Water Bath;
Another technique is to put warm water into a bowl on the counter. Place the kit into a storage baggie (be sure to leave the top open and hold it securely) and place the storage baggie in the water bath so that the baby is laying against the warm water inside the baggie. The idea is not to let the water touch the kit, but to let the warm water heat its skin through the plastic bag.

Use Warm Towels;
You could also put hand towels into the dryer and once they warm up (not hot) simply hold the kit in your hands with the towel wrapped around it. Once the hand towel cools, wrap the baby bunny in another warm towel from the dryer. Do this until the bunny pinks up and is quite warm without the towels.

Return the Kit to the Nest Box;
Before returning the kit to the box with the rest of the litter, it really needs to be fully (and slowly) warmed up without any chill to its little body. If it's still cool, the other kits will wriggle away from it. Without their body warmth, the newly warmed bunny could become chilled again and die.

When a Kit Fails to Recover;
Sometimes a baby can be brought back from the brink of death, only to gape, gasp, and die even though it seemed you were able to warm it up. You have to realize that you did what you could, but some kits are just too far gone to be brought back. This is the unfortunate and not-so-fun part of rabbit raising.

Check on Pregnant Bunnies and New Litters;
This fear of does kindling on a wire is one very important reason to check frequently on rabbits that are pregnant and due to give birth.

In another sad scenario, a newborn may be safely in the nest box, nursing, but then the doe hops out of the box with the baby unwittingly still attached to the teet. The baby falls off, gets separated from the nest, and cold exposure begins. Check frequently on new litters to make sure kits don't get found on the wire.