Health

Animated rabbit with a thermometer in its mouth, holding a serious expression.

Even the healthiest bunnies can have little hiccups, so having a stash of rabbit-safe emergency supplies is a game-changer. Things like a first-aid kit, simethicone drops, or critical care food can help your bunny feel better—or keep them stable—until you reach the vet. Quick action can make all the difference, and being prepared brings peace of mind. After all, every bunny deserves a hero in their corner!

As always, check with your veterinarian as to what is best for your bunny. The following products are what’s best for mine!

All links are Canadian and 50% of the proceeds made from the affiliate links will be donated to our rescue of the month!

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Bag of Oxbow Critical Care Herbivore animal feed in natural anise flavor, designed for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, tortoises, and iguanas, with a green and gray label and symbols of different herbivorous animals.

Critical Care

A must have in a bunny first aid kit!

Buy Here (Amazon)
A bag of Oxbow Natural Science Digestive Support for small animals, showing a semi-transparent window with digestible tablets inside, and icons of a rabbit, chinchilla, guinea pig, and other small animals, along with a white graphic of a gastrointestinal tract.

Oxbow Digestive Biscuits

Sammie and Keanu get one every morning!

Buy Here (Amazon)
Oxbow Animal Health Natural Science Skin & Coat supplement package with resealable zipper for small animals like rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, featuring a window showing the supplement and icons of different animals.

Oxbow Skin & Coat

And one of these each evening!

Buy Here (Amazon)
Boxes of infant colic relief drops, pink and white packaging featuring an illustration of a sleeping baby on a cloud, with a moon and stars in the background, and text indicating it's for ages 0-2 years, alcohol and dye free, with a natural mint flavor.

Gas Drops

Sammie used these a lot when she was younger

Buy Here (Amazon)
Fifteen syringes filled with a dark blue liquid arranged in three rows of five, with one larger syringe to the right filled with the same dark blue liquid, all set against a white background.

Syringes (no needle)

An important tool for feeding liquids, medicine, or critical care!

Buy Here (Amazon)
Box of 30 Q-tips cotton swabs, blue packaging with white and navy accents.

Q-Tips

Excellent for cleaning goop out of bunny eyes!

Buy Here (Amazon)
A box and a container of Kwik Stop Styptic Powder, used as a first aid for dogs, cats, and birds. The box has images of a dog, a bird, and a cat, with text highlighting its pain-relieving benzocaine and bleeding control benefits.

Kwik Stop

A must if you are cutting your bun’s nails!

Buy Here (Amazon)
A box of non-woven gauze sponges with several sponges placed in front, packaged in a white and blue box.

Gauze Pads

Good to have on hand just in case!

Buy Here (Amazon)
A transparent plastic container with a Gufastoe logo on the lid holds medical syringes and supplies, including a large syringe with yellow caps and black plungers, smaller syringes, and black needle caps.

Feeding Syringes

I used a lot of these when I rescued Sammie!

Buy Here (Amazon)
Pet nail clippers with green and black handle, stainless steel blades, and a safety guard, shown with a close-up of the clipping blade on a pet's nail, and images of a dog and a cat.

Nail Clippers

A small pair, perfect for throwing in the first aid kit!

Buy Here (Amazon)
A purple and silver pet grooming comb with fine metal teeth and a curved handle.

Hair Buster Comb

Expensive but worth every penny

Buy Here (Amazon)