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Step 1
Take him out of the cage when you get home from work. Let him run around until you go to bed or at least for 4 or 5 hours.
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Step 2
Keep him in an area where you can keep watch on him. Especially if your house is not "bunny proofed" (see #27 Make Your Home Safe for Your Rabbit)
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Step 3
Give him fun things to play with. A box he can jump on, a small, plastic slinky he can throw, a cardboard toilet paper roll stuffed with hay he can dig at.
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Step 4
Keep a "sandbox" handy if he's a digger. Fill a plastic dishpan 1/3 full with sand.
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Step 5
Give him toys he can chew on so he doesn't chew on your furniture. This will not only keep him from your "things' but it will keep him stimulated and help with the natural growth of his teeth.
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Step 6
Get on the floor and play with him (see #28 Play With Your Rabbit). This will help him bond with you.








Comments
mrtoddysmom said
on 6/5/2009 Mr. Toddy loves to run in my kitchen and stretch up on the baby gate that I have in one door blocking him in there to keep track of him. I sit on the floor and get him toys and put them near him and he flips them back to me.Hes so much fun and I love him a lot
chrissy57 said
on 10/29/2007 my rabbits chew on newspaper and magazines and cardboard boxes and are actually eating it, can this possibly be harmful to them ?
Anonymous said
on 8/8/2006 The water bottle for small animals must me kept at an angle. If you keep the bottle erect, it will drip and your buddy will have no sip.
Anonymous said
on 6/30/2006 If you let your rabbit come inside your house, put tissue paper in all the corners so when it has to go to the restroom it won't stain anything.
Anonymous said
on 3/21/2006 If you have a smooth floor in a room, and you put your rabbit in it, it is very painful for the rabbit to keep slip-sliding everywhere. Put down a towel or a mat on parts of your floor, so that it has somewhere to stand firmly.