Bringing home two fluffy 11-week-old Mini Lops? That’s exciting—and overwhelming, I know. You're doing great by giving them pellets, greens, and hay already. But here’s how to fine-tune their diet for top bunny health.

Discovering a lump or bump on your rabbit can be a worrying experience. Owners often fear the worst, especially if their rabbit is older and the thought of surgery feels overwhelming. But not every lump is a disaster waiting to happen. With the right care, quick veterinary advice, and a little patience, many rabbits bounce back better than expected.

Real-world pulse check: UK owner data show more rabbits now get the correct amount of hay/grass than in previous years (74% in 2024 vs 63% in 2022). We’re moving the needle—but there’s still work to do. PDSA

You know how much I care about small creatures—especially when nature throws them a curveball. I recently saw a message from someone caring for three foxes with mange in their garage. She’d ordered the remedy from the National Fox Welfare Society (NFWS) and was waiting to see if it would help. That got me thinking: this story needs to be shared on our blog—a heartfelt tale with practical, reliable insights to support anyone else stepping up for their wild friends.

Trimming guinea pig nails is an important part of routine care, but it can feel intimidating when their nails are black or dark in colour. Unlike clear nails where you can easily see the quick (the blood supply inside the nail), black nails make it harder to judge where to cut. With the right approach and a calm setup, you can keep your piggies safe, comfortable, and healthy.

Not all guinea pigs are built the same. Some have sleek, short coats that rarely need trimming, while others are long-haired beauties who need regular grooming to stay comfortable. Then there are piggies like Max – a short-haired guinea pig with a long-haired “bottom end.” This unique mix means his coat is easy to manage on top, but grows long, fluffy, and prone to problems around his rear.