First answer: You don't need to clean your bunny because rabbits wash themselves.
More information: You should groom your pet rabbit on a regular basis. This includes brushing them when they're moulting (i.e. shedding), and clipping their nails, and looking them over for injuries or signs of illness.
Other than that, you shouldn't have to clean your pet rabbit. If your rabbit does need cleaning, that means something is wrong. If the rabbit is messy from urine, feces, mucus, or something like that, then the rabbit is unhealthy, probably very sick, and definitely in need of a trip to the vet's. If the rabbit just got into something messy, then you should "rabbit proof" so that doesn't happen again.
If your bunny does need cleaning, then you have to do it carefully. A bath can be very stressful for a rabbit, and dangerous. See the related question below for details and links.
Other Answers:
You can give it a bath but be careful, to hot or cold water could give your bunny a cold.
Well really the bunny does all the work and you can help by brushing him/her.
never ever
you can as long as you clean it really well
tell her that you will clean and fead the bunny and clean the house and your room all the time if she gives you one
Clean Sweep - 2003 Some Bunny Loves Ya was released on: USA: 2004
Yes, you should care for a bunny with a dewlap just like any other bunny. The only difference I can think of would be maybe if you have to clean the bunny, then don't miss that part, but overall it shouldn't be an issue.
Food, water, sleep, exercise, and love. ** Yes, but also a clean cage to make sure the bunny stays healthy.
Put it in the wash on what you would put. Silk on and air dry it
Make sure to clean the wound and bandage it. Put Neosporin on it too.
They are called clean room suits, but also go by the name "bunny suit"
Yes, bunnies can safely drink water out of a bowl. It is important to ensure that the bowl is clean and filled with fresh water regularly to keep the bunny healthy.
To clean a bunny's butt, you can use a damp cloth or unscented baby wipe to gently wipe the area. Be careful not to stress the bunny and avoid getting them too wet. If the bunny's fur is really soiled, you may need to give them a partial bath by gently dipping their hindquarters in warm water and then drying them thoroughly.
they are worn to protect the sensitive products not the person working with them.