Holland Lop Feeding Calculator – Chart and Schedule

Welcome to the hoppy world of Holland Lop feeding! Whether you’re a seasoned bunny parent or a newbie, ensuring your fluffy friend munches on the right stuff is crucial.

Let’s dive into a feeding frenzy that keeps your Holland Lop happy and healthy!

Holland Lop Feeding Calculator

Feeding Schedule For a Holland Lop

Feeding Schedule For a Holland Lop

• Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner: Just like us, bunnies thrive on routine. Aim for feeding your Holland Lop twice a day, preferably morning and evening, to maintain their digestive rhythm.
• Portion Control: Don’t go overboard with the buffet! A healthy portion is about the size of your bunny’s head. Anything more might leave them feeling like they’ve hopped into an all-you-can-eat buffet.
• Water, Water Everywhere: Ensure your furball always has access to fresh water. Hydration is key to their well-being, so keep those water bowls filled and bunny-approved.

A basic feeding schedule for rabbits, including the times for offering hay, pellets, vegetables, water, and optional treats, along with a reminder for weekly supplementation. Adjustments can be made based on individual rabbit needs and veterinary advice.

Time	Food/Activity	Description
Morning (7:00 AM – 9:00 AM)	Fresh Hay	Provide a generous amount of fresh grass hay (such as timothy, orchard grass, or meadow hay).
	Fresh Water	Replace the water in the water bottle or bowl with fresh, clean water.
Midday (12:00 PM – 2:00 PM)	Pellets	Offer a measured amount of high-quality rabbit pellets.
	Fresh Vegetables	Provide a small portion of fresh, leafy greens such as kale, parsley, cilantro, or romaine lettuce.
Evening (5:00 PM – 7:00 PM)	Fresh Hay	Replenish the hay in the rabbit’s enclosure.
	Fresh Water	Ensure water is clean and readily available.
	Treats (optional)	Offer small amounts of rabbit-safe treats such as small pieces of fruits (e.g., apple, pear, or banana) or vegetables (e.g., carrot, bell pepper, or cucumber).
Night (9:00 PM – 11:00 PM)	Final Check	Ensure hay, pellets, and water are adequately provided before bedtime. Check for any uneaten food or soiled bedding in the enclosure and clean if necessary.
Weekly	Vitamin Supplements	Consider providing a rabbit-safe vitamin supplement, but consult with a veterinarian for proper dosage and necessity based on your rabbit’s diet and health.

This schedule provides a balanced diet and routine for your rabbit’s nutritional needs and overall well-being. Adjustments may be necessary based on individual preferences, dietary restrictions, or health conditions.

Good Food To Feed Your Holland Lop

• Hay, Hay, and More Hay: Make hay while the sun shines! Fresh hay should make up the bulk of your bunny’s diet. It keeps their teeth trimmed and tummies happy.
• Veggie Delights: Introduce leafy greens like kale, spinach, and romaine lettuce into their diet. It’s like a salad bar for bunnies!
• Pellets with Purpose: Choose high-quality rabbit pellets enriched with essential nutrients. It’s the backbone of their balanced diet.

What Not To Feed a Holland Lop

• Chocolate: Keep chocolate out of reach! It’s a big no-no for bunnies and can lead to some serious health issues. Remember, bunnies can’t handle their chocolate cravings like humans!
• Say No to Sugary Snacks: Resist the temptation to indulge your bunny with sugary treats. Too much sugar can send their sensitive digestive systems into a tailspin.
• Onion and Garlic Grumble: Avoid feeding onions and garlic to your Holland Lop. While they might add flavor to your stew, they’re toxic to bunnies and best left out of their diet.

Holland Lop Feeding Summary

Rabbit weight (kgs)	Rabbit weight (lb)	Hay	Pellets (cups)	Greens (cups)	Vegetables (tablespoon)
1	2-3	Unlimited	1/8	1	1
2	4-5	Unlimited	1/8	2	2
3	6-7	Unlimited	1/4	3	3
4	8-9	Unlimited	1/2	4	4
5	11	Unlimited	1/2	5	5
6	12-13	Unlimited	3/4	6	6
7	15-16	Unlimited	3/4	7	7

Citations:

• Rabbit Safe Vegetables, Greens, and Fruits
• Diet – Holly’s Hollands Rabbitry