Type any symptom and get a clear, vet-referenced answer in seconds. Written by lop rabbit owners. Reviewed for accuracy. No vet jargon.
E.g. "not eating", "head tilting", "losing fur"
Quick searches
No signup, no waitlist, no confusing medical language. Just fast, clear answers when you need them most.
Type exactly what you're seeing — in plain everyday language. "Not eating", "leaning to the side", "scratching ears constantly". No medical terms needed.
Each symptom page tells you what it likely means, how urgent it is, what to check at home, and exactly when to go to a vet. Written in plain English by lop owners.
Every guide gives you a clear action: monitor at home, book a vet appointment, or go immediately. No more guessing or panicking at 11pm.
Pick the category that best matches what you're seeing. Each has full guides for every symptom inside it.
So you never have to guess whether to drive to an emergency vet at midnight or wait until morning.
These symptoms are worth noting and monitoring, but don't require an urgent vet visit. Check again in 24 hours.
These need professional attention soon. Not emergency-room urgent, but don't put it off for a week either.
These are life-threatening situations. Do not wait for morning. Find the nearest exotic vet open now.
The symptoms lop rabbit owners search for most — written in full detail with urgency ratings and home checklists.
A rabbit that stops eating is always a concern. Learn the 7 most common causes, how to tell if it's GI stasis, and exactly when to go to a vet.
Head tilt in rabbits has two main causes with very different treatments. Find out how to tell them apart and what your vet will do.
GI stasis can kill a rabbit within 24–48 hours. Learn to recognise it early, what to do right now, and how to prevent it from happening again.
Lop rabbits are more prone to ear problems than other breeds. Learn to tell ear mites from infection, and what treatment looks like for each.
A rabbit that won't move could be resting, in pain, or in danger. Here's the 5-minute home check that tells you which one it is.
Fur loss can be normal moulting or a sign of mites, fungal infection, or barbering by a cage-mate. Learn to tell the difference fast.
Their folded ears, compressed skull, and specific genetics make lops vulnerable to problems that upright-eared rabbits rarely face. This site was built around that difference.
See all lop-specific guidesBuilt specifically for lop rabbit owners who want fast, practical answers — not pages of overwhelming medical text.
Answer 5 quick questions about what you're seeing and get a list of likely causes with urgency ratings.
Find an exotic vet near you who is qualified to treat rabbits. Searchable by location. Updated regularly.
Answer 8 questions about your rabbit's current state. Get a risk score and clear next steps in under 2 minutes.
Free printable PDF to track your rabbit's eating, pooping, and behaviour day by day. Invaluable for vet appointments.
This site was built because I couldn't find a single clear, honest answer when my lop rabbit stopped eating at 11pm on a Sunday. Every guide was either too vague, too medical, or written by someone who clearly didn't own a rabbit.
Every symptom guide here is written from real owner experience, cross-referenced with exotic vet resources, and structured to give you the most important information first — not buried on page three.
This site is part of MeetLop.com — a lop rabbit care resource built for real owners.
Medical Disclaimer: This website provides general information for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If your rabbit is unwell, always consult a qualified exotic animal veterinarian. In an emergency, go to a vet immediately — do not rely on any website.