Ken Hightower

My rabbits are in a pen on concrete and the watering device is a 2.5 gal gravity type. The water comes from my well which seems to produce good water. A day after the most recent refill, I noticed the water has a greenish tint. This doesn't look like algae as there is no scum or slim like the kind I see in my pond. It looks more like what you would see with a little food dye. Should I be concerned? Suggest a remedy?

I read somewhere the bone-to-meat ratio in some of them is not good for production.

Can you administer injectable antibiotics by putting it in the animal's water?

They were being fed from a gravity dispenser and the tarp above the pen got blown back and the wet pellets turned sorta mushy. Is it still edible? Also, the feed bowl where the feed spills in, sometimes gets a few turds mixed in. Will these harm my rabbits?

The little buck didn't make it. He was all limp but still breathing. When I moved him around, he appeared to have a seizure and flopped all around and was dead soon after.  I figure a little Darwinism going on.

One of my ten-week-old rabbits is real lethargic - looks bad for him. Still sitting up but that's about it. Won't eat hay. What could this be? Likely to recover? He's in a pen with nine others. The rest seem okay.

My rabbits are all 10 to 14 weeks old. They're still growing but I fear I'm feeding them too much. I have Timothy Hay and pellets from Tractor Supply. How much of each do they need?

I've read that bucks get frigid when they get too hot. Just how cool do you have to keep them to be sure they will perform mating duties?

Would the bucks and non-lactating does like nesting boxes?

Would it be feasible to use the frozen bottles so the Buck doesn't go sterile in hot weather?