u/Ok_Reception_8046

Please help

My rabbit barely eats any hay, and since his recent dental trim, he's eating even less than before. This is quite concerning because his lack of hay causes several health issues.

The only hay he ever really loved was Foin de Crau, a high-quality hay from a local French producer. It was very fresh, smelled amazing, and contained lots of small leaves. He absolutely loves the leaves but seems to dislike thick, coarse hay stalks. He mostly picks out the leaves and leaves the stems behind!

I've already tried so many types of hay, including Timothy hay, alfalfa, mint hay, and dandelion hay, but nothing else seems to appeal to him. I haven't tried many Oxbow products, though, so I'm open to suggestions!

What types or brands of hay have worked best for your picky rabbits, especially those who prefer leafy hay over thick stems? I'd love to hear your recommendations and experiences so I can find something he might actually enjoy.

I'm also considering further dental or medical investigations, as I find it concerning that he barely eats any hay, even after his dental trim, especially since he used to eat more before.

Thanks in advance for any advice! 🐰💚

Edelweiss takes the spotlight in this stained glass piece. I really enjoyed making it, especially since it's one of my favorite flower. I'm Swiss, and the edelweiss is an iconic Swiss flower that symbolizes purity and love. I'm very proud of how it turned out, and I'm excited to give it to my mother as a gift, she absolutely loves edelweiss.

Hope you like it !!

I'd like to introduce my rabbit, Zenith! 🐰

He climbs absolutely everywhere and is incredibly curious about everything. I'm constantly worried he'll hurt himself because he's always looking for the next place to climb.

My female rabbit is very calm and relaxed, but Zenith is the complete opposite, he's a little adventurer! I absolutely love this part of his personality, even if it means I have to keep a close eye on him all the time.

Here are a few photos of his climbing adventures! 😄

I recently bought a wrought iron table and I'd like to replace the glass top with a stained glass panel. I use the Tiffany stained glass technique, although I haven't decided on the exact design yet. It'll probably be something similar to the second photo. If anyone has design ideas that would complement this wrought iron table, I'd love to see them! Feel free to share photos or inspiration

My question is about strength. I know stained glass isn't meant to support heavy loads, and I wouldn't put anything like large plant pots on it. But would it be strong enough for normal everyday use? For example, could I safely place a water bottle, a few small items on it, or let my cat jump up onto the table?

Has anyone here made or used a stained glass tabletop? I'd love to hear your experience or any advice before I start this project.

After making my first mirror from glass scraps, I completely fell in love with the process. 🪞✨

Since then, I've made quite a few more, and here's the little collection I've created so far.

My personal favorites are the rounded rectangle mirror and the Alocasia leaf mirror. 🌿

Which is your favorite ?

I don't own an Alocasia because I can never seem to keep one alive... so I made one instead. 🌿🪞

I recently finished this Alocasia leaf mirror, and I thought it would make a fun companion for a plant corner.

I've actually been making a few different leaf mirrors lately, and I'm really enjoying the process.

Hope you like it!

a mirror made with my glass scraps 🌿 🌻