Many of you know that your pet rabbit can be litter box trained. This video shows you how to train your pet rabbit, leaving you with less mess and a happier bunny! Also see my other post about litter box training. Hope you enjoy the video!
Many of you know that your pet rabbit can be litter box trained. This video shows you how to train your pet rabbit, leaving you with less mess and a happier bunny! Also see my other post about litter box training. Hope you enjoy the video!
As related to pet rabbits litter for rabbits that are pine or cedar should be avoided. Not only avoided, but not used under any circumstance. Our rabbits are much different from other pets and their needs are, too.
Share your adorable bunny story and be entered in a chance to win a weekly give away of $20! It is a gift certificate from PetCo!
No more dog and cat stories! We have great bunny stories to share with them, send them in! Who knows? It may be you shopping this week at PetCo for your pet rabbit!
Click this link and you will be connected to the correct place! Good Luck! If you win, be sure to let me know!
There are many great toys, rabbit supplies, and must haves to get for your pet rabbit. I have listed and linked to several items here to make your searching easier! Have a look at these great products, with the low prices you’re sure to buy a few!!
A Woven Grass Mat, only $3.59! This is a MUST have!
This Woven Grass Play Ball For Rabbits is a great, inexpensive toy! Only $3.59!
Bonding of pet rabbits simply means introducing another rabbit to your existing rabbit to co-exist with the other. The most important thing in bonding is to first have both rabbits spayed or neutered. This is imperative to prevent fighting and dominance. If they both are not either spayed or neutered, do not attempt to bond them. In addition, it is recommended to wait at least one week after surgery before introducing one another to each other.
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My 10 year old daughter wrote this article in its entirety. It is the story of Floppy, may he rest in peace:
Floppy was a golden-brown and white flop eared bunny that I got for Christmas in 2005. He was in a small bag, because he was small enough to fit in a bag when I first got him. He was a Halloween bunny, born on the Friday of the week of Halloween. I don’t know how to tell how old bunnies are in bunny years, but in human years, he was about three.
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It is imperative that you find a veterinarian that specializes in pet rabbits. You do not want to take your rabbit to a vet that does not regularly treat rabbits and absolutely do not want just any vet performing surgery, spaying, neutering or other surgeries, who are not experienced rabbit vets. Pet rabbit care is essential to the health of your rabbit.
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There are many benefits to neutering and spaying your pet rabbit. The costs vary across the United States and in different countries. If you live in a rural area, the cost is typically about $100 average. In larger cities and in different countries the costs can exceed $400. The benefits far outweigh the cost of having your pet rabbit spayed or neutered. Start saving now and give your pet rabbit a longer life and all the other benefits spaying and neutering provide.
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Grooming your rabbit covers different sub-topics. I will cover what I feel is the most complicated of them all in today’s topic.
Nail Trimming - many pet owners, whether they own pet rabbits, dogs, cats, or other pets, which require regular nail trimming dread the day that they have to groom their pet’s nails. They often put it off; there is a fear that they will hit the quick, that their pet will go ballistic and the owner will end up worse off. I know there is a fear that always overcomes me when it is time to trim nails, but there is good news: the more often the rabbit grooming, the more used to it your bunny will become and the more advanced you will be. Therefore, it does get easier with time. It just takes perseverance, patience…, and agility!
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PhotoStamps is REAL postage, which you can personalize with many different pictures! The possibilities are endless, but because we all have such beautiful pet rabbits, I thought it would be such an honor for your own bunny to have its time in the spotlight and forever go down in history, by being on the face of a real postage stamp!
I’m an advocate for having your pet rabbit as a house rabbit, a house “pet”. Once you have selected your new precious pet bunny you may have already made the decision as to where to keep her. If you selected to keep her in your home, kudos to you! To have a pet rabbit outdoors is nothing more than setting both of you up for a couple of weeks of enjoyment, a few hours here and there of “visitation” and many hours of him being left alone.
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It has been brought to my attention the need of this beautiful bunny that is in desperate need of medical care, one that is very expensive and is a result of abuse, which led to him being hit by a car, ultimately. Katanga is in loving hands now, with his adoptive owner and is well taken care of.
In my opinion a rabbit run is a name for a rabbit play pen basically! But it’s used outdoors during their outdoor time, which you should have on a regular basis. Of course if your rabbit run is small enough and portable, you can also bring it inside so that your precious pet can have some freedom in the home without running the risk of him chewing cords, baseboards, carpet or plants.
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There are pet rabbit toys you can purchase and toys you probably have readily available already in your home. Today I am going to discuss the most frugal way to entertain your pet rabbit without spending a fortune.
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You will hear a variety of temperatures that are unsafe for your pet rabbit. Assuming that your pet rabbit will be a house pet, you should know that their coats will adapt to their settings. You won’t be able to move your house rabbit into a cold or hot atmosphere instantly deciding that they are going to be an outdoor rabbit.
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There are certain things to avoid subjecting to your rabbit. There are common things about dogs and cats and more popular pets, but not everyone knows about the hidden dangers that are present in a rabbit’s life. The following will help you to provide the best life for your pet and to keep them as safe as possible. Here I will talk about several very important items regarding your pet rabbit care.
Once you’ve narrowed down your choices in breeds, prepared your home for your new rabbit and bought the needed items to give your new precious pet a loving home, its pet rabbit buying time!!
There are several things to take into consideration when you select your new pet, whether you get it from a breeder, pet store or rabbit rescue. Please keep in mind the following when you are pet rabbit buying:
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Small Rabbits: A small rabbit is one that is approximately 5lbs once full grown. Keep in mind, though you may choose a small rabbit, he/she still needs plenty of room and if you aren’t willing to allow it to roam the house during periods of time, please assure that the cage allows plenty of space.
Small Pet Rabbit Type: Dutch, one of the most popular smaller rabbit breeds, with upright ears; Lion Head, named for its resemblance to a lion’s head, it has longer fur around its head and shorter throughout the rest of the body, requiring daily grooming; Lion Head Lop, again named for its resemblance to a lion’s head and having lop ears; Mini Lop, also referred to as the Dwarf Lop, these are the smallest of the Lop breeds; Mini Rex, having velvety-like, thick fur; and the Netherland Dwarf, which have different colors and upright ears and are the smallest of the group.
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Litter Box Training: Caring for your pet by training her/him to use the litter box is not a difficult endeavor. It will make life easier on you and your rabbit is already wired to use one area, making it all the easier. Getting him/her to use the litter box takes some patience and training, as with any pet.
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Feeding & Watering: The easiest method for food and water are bowls. However, choose a heavy bowl, to prevent your precious pet rabbit from tipping over its feed. Stoneware or other durable material is what I recommend. I would like to make an emphasis on “easiest”, not necessarily the best.
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Ground Covering: First you will need to place a rug or some other type of covering under the location you pick for your rabbit cage or hutch. Rabbits are able to urinate outside of their cages, and you should protect your ground covering. I will cover litter training soon but accidents do happen. Be sure to choose a covering that you can wash, and you may want to have a couple on hand why one is being laundered.
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Unreasonable assumptions are among the leading causes of pet abandonment, regardless of the type of pet you decide to bring home. Carefully considering needs of your family and lifestyle will help you to choose your first pet rabbit. Consider the following before and during your selection:
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Whether you’re considering a pet rabbit, have made up your mind that you want one as a pet, or already have one as a pet, this website will provide you with the information you need to aid in your decision making, giving your pet the best home and care possible!