Pet Rabbits

Articles in Pet Rabbits

By Melissa Maroff 1 comments
If life has slowed down these days and you don’t get out and about like you used to—so what? Does that mean you should deprive yourself of a pet’s love—and vice versa? I don’t think so. There are plenty of homeless pets out there that need a ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Rabbits are cute and cuddly, make great pets and can be litter box trained. But, every year, just like cats and dogs, a number of pet rabbits are abandoned, find themselves in shelters, or are surrendered to rescue groups. So, if you are ... more »
By Denise Oliveri 0 comments
Bunnies are so cute. That is what makes families want to keep them as pets. Are you up to the challenge of caring for your bunny properly? Follow these steps and she will live a long and happy life as part of your family... more »
By edotnet 0 comments
The best way to enjoy a relationship with a pet rabbit is to keep him or her as an indoor pet. The benefits of an indoor rabbit far out weigh the occasional inconvenience that a house bunny can cause. The interaction between you, your family and ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
During the hot summer months people escape the heat by going into air conditioning, finding some shade or jumping into a pool. Your rabbit needs to escape the heat as well, but they require your help to do it. As a pet owner it's up to you to ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Discovering if your rabbit is pregnant is much easier than people think. Even though a veterinarian can give you a definite answer about this question, there is a way that you can put your suspicions to rest as well. Follow the steps below to ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 4 comments
Rabbits will chew almost everything in your home, perhaps because their teeth grow continuously throughout their lives, and they need to gnaw on something to keep the teeth the correct length. Protect your rabbit from dangers like toxic paint, ... more »
By HeatherLynn 0 comments
In this tutorial, you will learn how to make an abode for your house rabbit that will allow her or him to dig, chew, burrow, jump, discover, and just have lots of fun. Get ready for bunny box extreeeeeeme!.. more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Rabbits generally make healthy pets, though certain breeds have a high chance of developing uterine cancer. Spaying rabbits will decrease the risk of uterine disease... more »
By wildanimalmad 1 comments
Get inside your rabbit's mind..... more »
By Amy Stone, eHow UK 0 comments
It used to be that bringing a pet into, or back into, the UK would involve a lengthy stay in quarantine for our furry friends in order to keep the country free from rabies and other animal borne diseases. Now, thanks to a new system called the ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Caring for a disabled rabbit is a big commitment. Some rabbits may become disabled from illness or age while others are born with disabilities. Read on to learn how to care for a rabbit with special needs... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 2 comments
Some rabbits can be trained to wear a body harness and leash when you take them outside your home and the safety of their play area. My rabbits like to take me for a hop whenever they wear their body harnesses because they know they can race ... more »
By edotnet 0 comments
There are several factors to keep in mind when deciding on what type home to buy your rabbit. In addition to providing protection to your rabbit and your home, a rabbit hutch or cage should be thought of as a "retreat" or "safe ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 3 comments
Rabbits are very sociable, intelligent, and curious, so they can get bored easily, if they have nothing to do. Rabbits love to play, explore, and race around the house, especially with their human companions. If your rabbit trusts you and has a ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 1 comments
It's important to pick up and hold your rabbit correctly so you do not injure him, or worse yet break his back. Before you try to lift your rabbit, kneel on the floor, speak softly and pet him gently... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 5 comments
While we're all familiar with bunnies loving to nibble on carrots, they also enjoy a wide variety of other vegetables and herbs. These snacks not only taste good, but also add valuable nutrients to their daily diet. Here's how to start a garden ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 7 comments
Providing proper housing will keep your rabbits healthy and happy, and make maintenance easy for you. To determine the size of hutch needed, figure 1 square foot for every pound of rabbit... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 7 comments
Rabbits are very sociable creatures, and they're usually happiest when they have a rabbit companion to share their days with while their humans are at work. There are many ways to bond rabbits. Here's a method that works well... more »
By Juliet Myfanwy Johnson 1 comments
Rabbits are natural chewers. Part of their genetic instinct is to chew and shred things as if they were building a nest in an underground burrow. In the wild, they would be injesting a moderate amount of the material they chewed. If your rabbit ... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 3 comments
Rabbits are very intelligent. They make wonderful house pets for adult households. If you supply the litterbox and some gentle guidance, many rabbits will practically train themselves to use it. You can use a plastic Rubbermaid tub that is ... more »
By Beren deMotier 0 comments
Bouncing baby bunnies become big rabbits, and need room to romp. A backyard hutch may be rustic and quaint, but small quarters for a lively lagomorph. Giving them the run of the house can be a hopping good time once you learn how to live with a ... more »
By srv2483 0 comments
Here I'll explain to you the best diet you can give your house rabbit, allowing your rabbit to live its full 7-12 year life span... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 0 comments
Purchasing a rabbit from a licensed breeder guarantees you are getting a healthy pet. Pure breed rabbits come in several varieties. Knowing the kind of rabbit you have and its specific needs will help you be a better owner... more »
By eHow Pets Editor 10 comments
The two most noticeable signs of sickness in a rabbit are lethargy and feces that are smaller than normal, very soft, very dry or nonexistent. Get to know your rabbit well so that you will also notice any sudden changes in behavior... more »