btw just on the topic of bunny emergencies, it's good to have a bunny emergency kit on hand with stuff like critical care for force feeding, that stuff that stops bleeding if they rip a nail trying to climb something or you trim it too short ect. get a better idea of what you'd need just googling "rabbit emergency kit". some places have pre-made ones you can buy. also a good idea to look up videos on how to do the heimlich on rabbits if they're choking (bunnies can't vomit! it's different for them than people or dogs) and stomach gas relief massages. Domestic rabbits may think they're made of titanium but when something goes wrong it can go wrong fast and it's best to be prepared, this goes for every rabbit owner. I know you did plenty of bunny research and are a responsible owner, but I don't want anyone out there to have to be looking up how to save a choking bunny only after theirs decided to try to eat a hair tie!
Thank you for reminding about bunny heimlich! I've got a resource playlist of youtube vids, but definitely need to rewatch them.
Before calling the vet I tried giving Penelope some critical care (turned her nose up at it and then last night/this morning changed her stance and eated it all up) and tried massaging her tummy. I've also got styptic powder for nails and Sherwood recovery food + appetite restore (vet gave me even more, p sure its the same vein as critical care).













