Pet Care Resources
pet care library
Do you have questions about animal health, medications, therapies, surgery, behavior, or safety? Did we suggest you visit this site to learn more about a health issue concerning your pet? This information, provided by Veterinary Information Network© is designed to educate clients in better understanding their pets' health. To search the database please click on the link provided below:
Veterinary Information Network
If you have questions or need to schedule an appointment, please contact us.
This information DOES NOT replace professional veterinary care. It is solely for educational purposes. Your pet's medical condition should be evaluated by our veterinarian before any medical decisions are implemented. If there is a potentially life-threatening emergency involving your pet, please call our offices at 703.327.0909 IMMEDIATELY.
Travel
Because rabbits are more often prey than predator in the wild, they experience a great deal of stress whenever their environment changes. Traveling is stressful for rabbits and should generally be avoided. However, when you do need to travel with your rabbit, remember that you still need to be able to provide the water, diet and exercise your rabbit needs on a daily basis. Be sure that if you use a small travel cage, you still provide a hide area to make your pet feel more secure. When traveling by automobile, let your rabbit explore inside the car for exercise. Small rabbits may be transported with cages that are brought on board of airplanes, but you need to supply it with all the hay and water the rabbit needs. Limiting the rabbits visual range may help alleviate the stress as well. When you arrive at your destination, comfort your rabbit and try to get back to your normal pet care routine as quickly as possible.








