[Catherine]

I do first for their health? They have never been to the vet i cant go over $200 so what is the most vital thing (neutering, shots, etc...)

[drgoodhi]

taking them to the vet ?

[Ms. Talkative!!]

well you need to feed them, shots, water, and a cage if you go to wall mart or pet smart you can get some good stuff especially under 200$ but idk how much shots are!!!

[Sheik Yerbouti]

If you only have $200, get neutered, rabbits of course or soon you gonna have thousands of them. $200 won't cover the cost of carrots for a day.

[Angel]

I suggest you to visit the following link for detailed informationhttp://exoticpets.about.com/cs/rabbi...g/ace/11808All the best

[super m]

I AGREE WITH EVERYONE ABOVE^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T ry an animal health websitehttp://www.mcsoh.org/canavan/grade2/...resRabbits.htm

[lipsticklobotomy]

Domestic rabbits should be checked daily as infections and illnesses can occur very quickly. The eyes should be clean with no crusts evident. Ears also should be clean along with any other part of the rabbit. Teeth should not be too long because if they are the rabbit cannot eat. Do not attempt to grind or clip a rabbit's teeth; one is advised to seek a veterinarian. If you go to the vet, and he or she agrees the clipping is needed, ask if the long teeth are an immediate threat to the rabbit's health; if not, try going the natural route, because once a rabbit's teeth are clipped, they'll need to be clipped on a regular basis. A rabbit's teeth can grow up to five inches a year, but must be worn down to maintain a healthy bite. While teeth clipping is an option, it should be used as a last resort, unless your rabbit has malocclusion. If you're concerned about the length of your rabbit's teeth, give it a lot of oat hay and several wooden chew toys (branch bites from PetCo or PetSmart are good for this). If you are still concerned after a week, return to the vet for the teeth clipping. A rabbit's whiskers are a major sensory organ and should never be clipped.Safe handling of rabbits may be taught by rabbit breeders and specialists in your area. Never pick a rabbit up by its ears. When holding a rabbit, make sure all 4 feet are supported so that the rabbit does not kick out, as kicking out can result in a broken back. It is good to pick it up with a scooping motion, bringing it to rest on your forearm while allowing it to tuck its head into your elbow. When a rabbit's eyes are covered it feels safe.































en.wikipedia.org