We can’t have bunnies in Queensland but if we could I think we’d just have one as a pet. Lime is definitely needed on every farm for urine smells. We use it in the stables too, even on concrete. Thanks for sharing :-)
@@odonnellsaussiehomestead8257 If you mean for lime, it's an almost instant pH adjust for soil, but not when there are any plants around. I'm not sure if they still do this, but you put it on animals that you are burying to make them break down quicker, and to kill any diseases. Food grade is used to break down corn to make it more digestible (and to make things like corn tortillas).
Baking soda helps too We have several bunnies inside and it works for that Deep bedding with pine shavings in pens And washing pans under our cages we built a frames to hold the cage and lined it with tar paper under cage where the rabbit cant get it :) lol Anyway it washes into s tub to go right into the garden Great tip with Lyme
Thank you so much for this tip! I’m going to buy a bag and try it out tomorrow. Correct me if I’m wrong but am I looking at buying Garden Lime, is that what you use?
@@odonnellsaussiehomestead8257 thank you! I was trying to do some research on it and I found that it’s not good for rabbits. Have you experienced any negative affects using this method?
Sorry ,just noticed your comments I often miss stuff. Yes I find agricultural Lime to work well and also if sprinkle all over if mice or rats run over it they lick it off there feet and Lime not so good for there stomach lining. Thanks for stopping by
So sorry ,sometimes comments slip through the cracks. I seen to miss stuff. Just sprinkle it over the spot where they go and just top it off either when they leave a new lot or it becomes smelly. Personally I use a plastic pot plant container as the shaker and put lime in it and every morning as I pass them just make a little sprinkle under the cage. Thanks for stopping by and take care 😎👍
