Rabbit Care

Here is a list of the rabbit care posts from my other blog. Click on their titles to view them.



Oct 05, 2010
About two cups per seven pounds of your rabbit's body weight. It also depends on your rabbit's energy level. I generally give Munchkin about two cups of vegetables, which is slightly less than the typical standard, but he is not very ...
Oct 03, 2010
Pellet mixes (with seeds and cereals) are not the best choice for your rabbitRabbitsdo not need to eat seeds and the cereal puffs found in mixes, and they are not very healthy for rabbits. Once you have found a good quality ...
Oct 01, 2010
Timothy hay is probably the best kind of hay for your rabbit, but other varieties are available, such as: orchard grass, oat hay, and alfalfa hay. Alfalfa hay may be a favorite of rabbits, and it is a good choice to feed growing baby ...




Oct 21, 2010
rabbit's cage should have a solid bottom, not wire mesh. Wire mesh is very uncomfortable for a rabbit's feet. It is sanitary because the droppings fall through to the bottom, but it is not good for your rabbit's feet. ...
Jan 24, 2011
I was asked a few questions about taking care of a rabbit's litter box such as how often do you clean it out, do you dump the whole thing ea... Munchkin video. Here is a video of how Munchkin likes to sit with his head on my lap. ...
Oct 17, 2010
Your rabbit will be safer, there will be no predators to worry about, and in a lot of places it is unsuitable to keep a rabbit outside in winter or summer. Rabbits do not do well in extreme heat and extreme cold. ...
Oct 11, 2010
Munchkin gets a lot of water from his vegetables, so I know he is fine. I can also tell he gets enough water from the wet spots he leaves on my jeans when he licks me. Next time: Rabbit Care: The "Rabbitat"




Nov 17, 2010
Be prepared to have to keep an eye on your rabbitRabbits will chew anything: doors, baseboards, walls, furniture, tv remotes, and anything else they can get their teeth on. So prepare yourself for a chewed-up room. ...
Oct 28, 2010
So now that I've covered rabbit bedding, I am moving on to the litter box. Of course, you don't have to litter train your rabbit, but it is plus if your rabbit is litter trained. It keeps their cage cleaner, and you can have more peace ...
Oct 22, 2010
If you rabbit is trained to use a litter box, you will have litter in the box, so your bedding will only be used for sleeping in, and possibly playing in. (unless your rabbitfeels inclined to not use the litter box once or twice) ...
Oct 22, 2010
Rabbits need chew toys, made of wood, cardboard, or hay. It is important that they keep their teeth trim. Rabbits can also have plastic toys as long as they don't chew up or eat the plastic. Most rabbits, in my experience, don't seem to ...