Generally speaking, no, you can't give a Lionhead rabbit a bath because rabbits clean themselves.
When it comes to bathing, there's no difference between Lionheads and other pet rabbits. See the related question below for more information.
Dwarf rabbits, like all pet rabbits, do not need baths. Healthy rabbits clean themselves. If your rabbit needs a bath, something is wrong: either it's sick and needs vet care, or you need better "bunny-proofing" to keep the rabbit away from messy areas. Baths can be very dangerous for rabbits! If you need to bathe a messy rabbit, you must take certain precautions to keep it safe. See the related question below for details and links -- it applies to dwarfs as well as all rabbits.
i have had my rabbit for 5 years and never bathed her. i do shower her bum if she is dirty but also make sure she is thoroughly dried.
It is EXTREMELY stressful for them--and yes they CAN die of heart attacks from that so it is highly recommended that you do NOT give your bunny a bath.
Your bunny should never be wet. Never give it a bath.
Ya! You can just wash it like you do a small dog! Wash it in a big sink or bath tub!
Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.Yes, you can take a bath in bad weather.
I don't think bathing the dog would help!
You can't give a bunny a bath because:It's not necessary, andIt's dangerousHealthy bunnies clean themselves, so you shouldn't bathe them: there's zero benefits, and plenty of risks.If the rabbit is messy, something is wrong: either you need to do better "bunny-proofing" so the rabbit stays out of messy areas, or your rabbit is sick and needs to see a vet.If you need to bathe a messy bunny, first try a "dry bath" with baby cornstarch powder (no talc!), because this is the safest method. The second-safest method is a wet "spot bath." If you need to do a full-on bath, make sure you take certain precautions to keep the rabbit safe. See the related questions below for more details and links.
Well if you are going to give a baby bunny a rabbit, fill the tub with warm water to about an inch. Do not use shampoos, soaps, conditioners, etc. Always supervise and never leave your bunny in the water un-attended. Here is some good info: EHow.com Go to youtube to watch movies about it'
You will get a free doll bed and a matching bunny bath robe.
I saw one at Bed, Bath, and Beyond yesterday.
NOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DONT EVER PUT UR BUNNY IN A BATH TUB THEY ARE REALLY SCARED OF WATER AND HE/SHE MIGHT GET A HERAT ATTACK! ASK YOUR VET WHAT YOU SHOULD DO OR MAYBE YOU CAN ASK YOUR VET TO SHOW YOU THE PROPER WAY OF DOING IT
The best way to dry your bunny after a bath is to start with a large towel and get her as dry as you possibly can using just that. Once that is done, a blow drying on it's lowest heat setting (but not cold) use your hand in between the hair dryer and the bunny to make sure her sensitive skin does not get burned. Some bunnies really don't mind this, others hate it. So see how she reacts and go with her reaction. It is very important to get her as dry as you can and not to let her get cold while she is wet as bunnies are very susceptible to getting chilled in that way! You should only bath a bunny if you absolutely have to. It is not recommended, it is very stressful for the bunny and is normally not necessary!
If preventable do not give a rabbit a bath. Especially not in human 'bubble bath'. If you have no choice and for some strange reason need to give bunny a wash, then use fresh, clean water. With no additives.