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It is indeed common now for pet rabbits to be kept indoors, versus caged in wiry hutches in the yard. By nature, rabbits are sociable and enjoy receiving attention from and being close to their owners. In turn, the pet owner has greater control in protecting the animal and minimizing the potential hazards it might come in contact with.
One common concern with any indoor animal is that they use the restroom on the carpet, rugs, or other areas of the house. However, Read the rest of this entry »

Rabbits make enjoyable house pets, but owners often express concern about having a cage or hutch set up inside the home. People also find the idea of a rabbit roaming the house like a cat or dog to be an important part of bonding with their rabbit.

Fortunately, rabbits can easily be trained to use a cat litter box for urination. They cannot control their defecation the way a dog or cat can,however, so they will leave their fecal pellets Read the rest of this entry »

Rabbits make great pets for a lot of reasons! If your kids want a rabbit and your house is ready for the challenge (Do you have a backyard? What about a cage? An ADT Security Oakland alarm?) here are a few things to think about before you buy the bunny
Are Your Kids Responsible? – Parents sometimes think pets are a great way to teach kids responsibility but in reality they’ll only do some of the work. Before you get the rabbit ask yourself how much work you’re willing to put into it.
Do You Have the Room? – Rabbits are small, yes, but they need cages at least 15 times their size to be comfortable. You’ll need a big backyard to put the cage and it’s got to be built off the ground, too.
Can You Afford It? – Rabbits may seem low maintenance off the bat but they eat A LOT. They also need a lot of medical attention as they get older so they can be expensive – decide how much you’re willing to pay to have a bunny for a pet before you buy.

With all of the amazing choices in pet feeds, it is sometimes hard to pick the best food for your pet rabbit. One of the most important things to remember about rabbits is that they require plenty of fiber. Hay is a wonderful source of fiber for your rabbit. You can begin by feeding alfalfa hay to young rabbits. This type of hay contains plenty of protein and vitamins for growing bones and muscles. Later, you can add some oat hay to your alfalfa. The combination Read the rest of this entry »

Does your rabbit need a cage or can a rabbit just roam around your house?

Yes, they can, but you need to make sure any room they have access to at any time is rabbit-proofed. Rabbits adore chewing on many different things and this leaves many of your items as free game if you leave them to roam. In addition to being a sacrifice of your personal belongings, rabbits also might nibble on wires and get electrocuted. They might also eat Read the rest of this entry »

Generally rabbits make good pets, but a lot of time and effort must be expected. However, depending on the age and personality of your child, and contrary to popular beliefs, rabbits and young children don’t mix. Young children are naturally loving, enjoying hugging and cuddling. These types of behaviors in children make most rabbits frightened and stressed. Rabbits can scratch and bite when frightened and can not be trained to stop these types of behaviors. Children want to run and play and that’s just not what rabbits do. They won’t fetch the ball your child Read the rest of this entry »

Rabbits are social but territorial creatures. While they enjoy companionship, they have to take time to get to know their new housemates or they will fight. It is best to introduce rabbits to each other while both are still young, less than four months old, but you can introduce them later if you are careful. Make sure both rabbits are either neutered or spayed to lessen the chance of fighting between them. Once you have the rabbits neutered or spayed, introduce them to their new surroundings first. Put them in a cage and let Read the rest of this entry »