What is the problem with the rabbit's teeth turning green? What should I do if the rabbit's teeth turn black?

Rabbits are unique, in addition to their red eyes, long ears, and large front teeth in their three-lobed mouths. Sometimes you may find that rabbits' teeth have turned green or black, so what should you do in this case?

Why do rabbits' teeth turn green?

Rabbits' teeth are usually white with a yellowish tint. If a rabbit's teeth are too green, it may be because the rabbit has eaten too much grass for a long time, and the pigments and fibers in the grass have stained the rabbit's teeth. In this case, the owner can help the rabbit clean its teeth, and long-term cleaning can restore the original color.

What to do if your rabbit's teeth turn black

Generally speaking, it is tooth decay, which is caused by long-term improper diet. Rabbits' teeth are not like humans'. Their teeth are constantly growing, and they will grind their teeth and wear off the old parts. There is no need to brush their teeth. Herbivores and carnivores have different tooth structures, which are not easy to brush. Eat less sugar in the future. In addition, black spot bacteria and stomatitis should be eliminated.

How to cut rabbit's teeth

When trimming the rabbit's teeth, you should first use a pet restraint bag or blanket to secure the rabbit, then slightly open the rabbit's mouth, put in two cloth strips, and then move the two cloth strips one upward and one downward to open the rabbit's mouth, and then use pet-specific pliers to trim the teeth that are longer than the mouth. If the owner has no experience, it is best to take the rabbit to the pet hospital for teeth trimming. If you trim the rabbit's teeth yourself, it may cause damage to the rabbit's teeth, bleeding, etc.