Bunny Rabbit

Bunny Rabbit

Care For Rabbits

Planning on adopting a rabbit for your young child?  You may want to reconsider.  Young children and rabbits often do not mix well.  Young children are loud and at times are very unpredictable in nature.  This can and will cause your rabbit stress that could result in a heart attack.

Young children usually do not know how to handle rabbits with care, they will want to hug and play with the rabbit.  Untrained rabbits don't like being hugged, they have very sharp claws and strong back legs, which they are not afraid of using to get out of anyone's arms.

Rabbits can really make wonderful pets, they can easily form a strong bond with their owners, and often do.  If trained well, and has a lot of human interaction, then your bunny can be a real pleasure to be around.  Like other animals, rabbits do best when exercised daily, has human interaction and attention.  This makes them less likely to be scared of you.  If you plan on being away from home a lot it may pay to look at another sort of pet.

When adopting your rabbit, it pays to check out the breeder and the parents.  You want to see if the parents have behavioural issues, if they do then its likely that your new rabbit may turn out to be like the parents.  So do not be in a rush to adopt, otherwise you could live to regret it.

Before you adopt your bunny rabbit, it pays to invest in a good bunny rabbit care guide.  This will ensure that you have all the correct information before you adopt your little bunny.  Bunny rabbits are not low maintenance, they require daily care and training to ensure that you have a well adjusted and well behaved bunny rabbit.

Many things out there can lead to an early death for your bunny.  Knowing how to look after your rabbit properly before you adopt him or her, is the best insurance against their lives.

About the Author

Libby Gerald is an expert in her Field and has put together FREE information on how to Care For Rabbits. Get all the tips on how to avoid an early death for your rabbit at how to Care For Rabbits

How do you know if your bunny/rabbit is depressed?

My bunny, well he isn't a bunny anymore; is usually always in his cage, we don't neglect him, but i have a feeling he's lonely or something, he doesn't have any toys because I'm not sure what kind of toys there are for rabbits.
so all he does all day is sleep and eat, I feel really bad most of the time.

What should I do to make Thumper happy?

haha oh man, he's probably depressed.
Rabbits should be let out of their cages for atleast 3 hours a day, everyday. They like to toss things around, shred things, push balls around, play chase, they are very social and active animals.

Start letting him out everyday. Buy him toys and put things like toilet paper rolls in his cage, he'll push em around and prolly bite and shred them up. They have all sorts of toys at pet stores.

Also, you can let them outside like the other advice, but only if you're sure there is no treatment on the grass. No pesticides, no fertilizer, no chemicals, all can be very harmful to the rabbit

Bunny Rabbit Olympics - Baby Bunny Long Jump