How can you get your rabbit to stop spraying?

Answer 1

yes the thing to do is take the female away for a few day s i done it and he has not sprayed since then until you know he has stopped for sure put the female back in if he keeps doing it keep taking her out .

Answer 2

The main reasons that rabbits spray is they are marking their territory. The most effective way to keep a rabbit from spraying is by getting him neutered. This decreases the amount of hormones in his body and so the need to mark stops.

Answer 3

Rabbits urinate a lot and that's healthy. Rabbits drink a lot more water, in comparison to their size, than cats and dogs do, so they pee a lot more too. If a rabbit doesn't drink a lot and pee a lot, then they're sick! You can try and litter-train the rabbit (and most rabbits litter train very easily!), but you can't stop it from peeing as much.

But if your rabbit is peeing more than usual, or is dribbling urine all around, these can be signs of illness. If you think something's wrong, bring it to a vet with experience and knowledge in treating rabbits. See the related questions below for details and helpful links.

Answer 4

One person writes: contact a vet cause the animal might die.

Another person writes: it's unlikely that a rabbit who sprays urine is sick - it's more likely the rabbit feels territorial or sexual. Dribbling urine is a sign of urinary tract infection, but spraying is usually not. Look for signs of ill-health in your rabbit and if you notice any, then you should bring the rabbit to a vet; otherwise, it's not necessary.

Spaying/neutering the rabbit should help to curb territorial and sexual behaviours.

Another thing that helps is making sure the rabbit's habitat feels secure from the rabbit's point of view. Rabbits need to feel they have private property, and that they can escape or hide from frightening or annoying things around them. If your rabbit feels very insecure or stressed out, his or her territorial behaviours will be worse.

See the related questions and links below for more details.

Answer 5

Spaying or neutering your rabbit can help reduce or eliminate spraying behavior. Providing a clean and spacious environment, plenty of mental and physical stimulation, and offering appropriate litter box training can also help discourage spraying. Consulting with a veterinarian or animal behaviorist for further guidance may be beneficial.

Answer 6

To stop your bunny from weeing on the furniture, keep your bunny in the hutch. there's no furniture in the hutch - (I hope)