Rabbits can get stressed in extreme weather, so it's better to keep them inside the house either in a cardboard box, pen, or an open area. Ensure your home is rabbit-friendly by covering electric cords and avoiding poisonous.
Rabbits require a plant-based food cycle with hay for digestion, a variety of green leafy vegetables, fruits like strawberries and bananas, and plenty of water. Clean their water utensils regularly.
Rabbits need monthly or annual check-ups, especially in extreme weather. Look for an exotic vet experienced with guinea pigs, rabbits, and snakes.
Regularly brush rabbits to prevent fur swallowing as they shed hair multiple times a year. Use warm water for bathing. If your rabbit stops eating, take it to the vet as it might have swallowed fur.
Rabbits eat and poop simultaneously and prefer to excrete in the same place. Provide a litter box with newspaper sheets as a base to prevent mess.
Provide empty paper rolls or cardboard boxes for rabbits to chew on and prevent boredom. Once used, dispose of them in the bin.
Use gentle hands to handle rabbits. Place one hand under the front and the other under the back, then lift carefully and hold against your body.
Sterilize rabbits to prevent reproduction and reduce the risk of diseases. Male sterilization lowers the chance of testicular cancer and aggressive behavior, while female sterilization reduces the risk of reproductive cancer.
Instead of purchasing, adopt rabbits from animal shelters and rescue groups. Rabbits enjoy socializing and roaming in groups. They are great companions for.