I can't answer your question, but I tried various searches on Google and came up with some key words that might help you. The resulting information is not the easiest to digest but there should be something there. Try: growth rate rabbits vitamin B12 (assuming you haven't already). From what I know of rabbits, their digestive systems more closely resemble horses than goats. I believe, however, that Vitamin B12 is water-soluable, which should mean that excess is excreted... which in theory should make it fairly safe to supplement. I am probably not the right person to advise you because I lean strongly towards natural feeding. I feel that properly fed, no healthy creature should need extra vitamins. But that's just me. Why not hop on over to the Homesteading Today Raising Rabbits for Profit forum and ask you question there. Lots of show people and commercial producers as well as backyard breeders, so someone should be able to help you. Here is a link that might be useful: HT Rabbit Forum

i looked at a few reviews of amquel plus (kordon) - don't know if that's what you were using? it claims it does not change PH, but people say it drops it considerably (but not ALL people, so it depends on your local water formulation). here's quote: .. it significantly reduces your pH. If you continually add it to your tank without any water changes in hopes of maintaining proper water parameters, you will end up with a pH around 6.0-6.2. I buffered my water with baking soda, bringing the pH back up to 7.6, but that only lasted a couple hours until it dropped back down. ... obviously 7.6 is good for fish, but not for AV's. it seems that conditioner is formulated to keep PH neutral (which is NOT good for av's) on the other hand 6-6.2 SHOULD be OK for AV's...(if not for fish;)) ...so it gets kinda complicated, since your water plays a big role too. also conditioner binds heavy metals (copper,zinc)! from optimara site: Optimum soil pH ranges from 5.8 and 6.2. A good potting soil, which has been blended especially for African Violets, will have the correct pH. However, there are other factors which can affect pH, such as concentrations of fertilizer salts and soft water. If the pH of the potting soil varies too much from 5.8 to 6.2, your African Violet will not be able to absorb the proper amount of nutrients it needs. For instance, high pH can result in a deficiency of iron, whereas low pH can result in a deficiency in phosphorus. ..[ either one will cause slow growth rate] ..later on... slow growth might be happening due to zinc defficiency (!). to make the long story short - you're neutralizing/removing chloramines, but also might be playing with PH and fertilizer absorbtion rates. ..later on.. do not use soft water. Soft water increases the saline content in your potting soil... i also read that.. all municipal water systems in the western world add soda ash or sodium hydroxide or a similar alkali substance, to get the pH up to 8 or even 9! as far as using spring water - you need to know where it comes from and it's alkalinity and PH still! it might be soft too naturally (like in FL and many other parts of the country). ... my head is ringing already from all this.... Here is a link that might be useful: optimara on PH

Hard to say without any other information....is there tile? What color? What color is the sink? the vanity? the flooring? Are there windows? What's your favorite color? You might also post in home decor as there are some color experts there.

A four foot, 32W T8 tube puts out somewhere between 1500 and 2500 lumens, depending on the particular tube used. A 75W incandescent is about 1200. So a pair of four foot tubes will produce somewhere around twice as much light as what you've got, use half as much electricity, and reduce the cooling load in your kitchen. Make sure you get a fixture with a high-quality electronic ballast (There's no excuse to buy magnetic ballasts.) and tuves with a high color rendering index (CRI), which is a measure of how much like daylight the light produced by the tubes is. You should have no problems finding high-efficiency tubes with a rating of at least 85. (CRI is a much more accurate measure than color temperature, which is an absurd measure for line emitters like fluorescent tubes.) (Oh, and while it's a kitchen, the lights have nothing to do with flour.)