🐇 Ready for every hop and hurdle — because your rabbit deserves the best!
The Sherwood Pet Health Rabbit Emergency Kit includes a 200-gram bulk recovery food designed to provide essential nutrition during emergencies. Packaged as a single 1-ounce unit, it’s ideal for quick access and perfect as a thoughtful birthday gift for rabbit owners.
Number of Items | 1 |
Unit Count | 1.0 Ounce |
Occasion | Birthday |
M**A
She likes it, it seems to help
I have a very large elder bun and she enjoys this! I provide her some whenever I suspect her tummy could have any trouble and she eats it off a saucer on her own. I’m glad I can get a nice amount of it since my rabbit is so big and the fact the kit has everything it needs (including oral syringe) is fantastic. When you’re tired from dealing with stasis, it’s hard to ensure you acquire oral syringes. I only wish the syringe was easier to handle, as it feels kind of cheap and sometimes dispenses all at once.
M**J
Great for GI Stasis
I am extremely happy, they sent me this so fast. I was so desperate and it got here the next day!-To be safe I would pay asap delivery (I didn’t because I had other feedings)This product made my job so much easier because he liked it. My rabbit was going through GI stasis, I ran out of the critical food my vet prescribed. I was then force feeding this owbow and he hated me lol. It was quite the fight every feeding.My rabbit did not have much of an appetite but once I gave him a taste of the appetite stimulate he was looking for more. I had to syringe feed him the food packets and I went with my veterinarian instructions. He would eat on his own small amounts and I would increase feeding times I was in between jobs so I fed him every 2-3hours around the clock. It wasn’t hard because he was willing only by syringe. Waking up throughout the night was hard, but I did it. It’s not bad because he was more hungry at nights (that was motivation for me) and it would take less than 10-15 minutes total .When I worked (3)12 I fed him 6am, came home for lunch (I didn’t eat) 12pm, 7:50p, 11pm, 1am , 4am (I know it was crazy)When I worked my new job (5) 8hour I fed him: 6am,3:00 usually, 6p, 9p,12am,3amI didn’t feed him the whole packet I fed based on my veterinarian amount and what my rabbit would allow.Point is do what you can. If financially possible you can hire someone to make visit(s) to feed your rabbit while at work. It’s not expensive. I didn’t know these people existed.He’s so much better, completely eating on his own. Don’t give up.My rabbit is a mini Rex - anyone who has the same breed should absolutely have this on hand, they are at extreme high risk. This is my 4th time dealing with GI stasis and sometimes it just happens. I had rabbits for 30years and this is the first rabbit I ever had to experience Gi stasis with.First picture with him laying down flat, you can tell he’s not feeling well, in pain, this is the day I went to the veterinary ER. He lost weight. 2nd picture he is feeling so much better, following me around the house. I can tell he’s thankful.
A**R
VERY important to have, if you have small animals!
love, love, love that it has multiple mini-packs in the bag! this product has been a life-saver for my bunny(ies) many, many, many times over!it comes with a few appetite enhancer(s) that you mix with (warm) water & also a few mini-packs of the green-food, itself.it's basically powdered-pellets that you mix with (warm) water to feed the sick bunny. i've had bunnies that lap it up from the bowl & i've had bunnies that needed to be syringed with this food.when i tried blending my current pellets i got a sloppy-mess or the mixture wound up being too large to pass through the syringe.TOTAL life-saver!!!!!!!!!!!
I**Y
perfect for rabbit emergency kit
good to keep in your rabbit emergency kit. If my rabbit goes into Stasis then I have peace of mind knowing I have food to feed if they refuse food.
M**G
Better than Oxbow Critical Care? Perhaps!
My rabbit absolutely hates Oxbow Cirtical care, I had to force feed it to her at one point. She never had an interest in even sniffing it. She's able to take any medication with ease, but the Oxbow Critical Care is the only thing I would have to wrestle her to take it. Meanwhile, I took a few packets of Sherwood Critical Care out of the bag and she was going nuts for this! This is quite promising, I am assuming she will be able to take this when she is in a dire situation. She is very prone to G.I. stasis as she's diagnosed with megacolon, but so far she doesn't need critical care yet. It is quite expensive, but if it means my rabbit will be able to eat it willingly then it's worth the money.
S**H
Great product for rabbit emergency care
I really like the way the emergency food is portioned into separate small bags. In other critical care, it's all in one bag that has to be used up or discarded and if you dont need the whole bag it is wasted. The small pouches make it easy to only use what you need. The appetite restore didn't seem to really make a difference for my rabbit but it did help us get some more fluid in him and he was more readily taking it because it is essentially banana sugar water. We did not use the included syringe for our rabbit as it was a little too short and food didn't get far enough in to where he had to swallow. Might be better for smaller pets. I definitely think having this in your emergency kit is important and it really helped my rabbit get through GI stasis.
J**N
Worth the money!
One of my rabbits kept having stasis episodes at least once a year so I decided to buy this pack to have in my emergency first aid kit. My rabbit started showing very early signs of stasis and all the meds administered from her last ER vet had expired, so I didn’t want to chance it and gave her baby gas drops and this Sherwood emergency kit. I used one pack of the appetite restore mix and syringe fed my rabbit and the package said in 1-3 hours your rabbit should start eating, and sure enough at the 2 hour mark, my rabbit was pooping, eating, and drinking water! This kit is a huge lifesaver if you’re in a pinch, but always keep a close eye on your rabbit just in case you need to go to the emergency vet.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
5 days ago