One person's answer: well first you wanna make sure you have a big enough cage for your rabbit (I recomend a c&c Cage) then your gonna wanna fill the cage with toys that will keep your rabbit busy your also gonna wanna put your bunnies food and water in the cage I also recomend getting a litter box for your rabbit it will make cleaning your rabbits cage so much easier trust me anyway if you still dont know how to set up a rabbit cage i suggest looking at videos on YouTube to help give you some ideas
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a rabbit is a good pet but you have to pick up after it every week
no they don't. I'm a rabbit expert and if they did attract rodents to your home, but if it was a pet rabbit it would just be the smell of the manure if you haven't cleaned it up his cage in a few months!
Technically you could but it's not good for the rabbit because it is harder for them to walk on and is very bad for them to ingest. I use wood shaveings from a pet store. You can ge a large bag for a reasonable price.
No, not really, unless of course if the rabbit is in a cage because a rabbit is a cat's natural prey, along with small rodents and birds. If a pet rabbit is allowed to roam with the cat, never leave them unattended. If the cat has grown up with the rabbit as a young kitten, the risk of the cat harming the rabbit is lower.
In some cases yes but not when your around or if your rabbit displays hostility or sickness.
The cost of a rabbit cage can vary depending on the size, material, and quality. On average, a basic rabbit cage can range from $30 to $100. More expensive cages with additional features like multiple levels or attached runs can cost upwards of $150 or more.
You need a big, tall cage, big enough so that the rabbit doesn't look or feel cramped up, and tall enough that the rabbit can stand up on his hind legs and not be bothered by the cage ceiling. Also, it's better to get a cage which is not grilled (which might cause sore hocks for the rabbit's feet), but a cage with a proper, flat floor. Also remember the extra space needed for the poo tray. Get a water bottle which can hook onto the cage.
This depends on what type of surround sound speakers you own. Some are Wifi compatible, but most are not. However, a good way is to keep your pet rabbit locked up in a cage.
Yes, you do. Otherwise, the cage will fill up with rabbits of all sizes and ages.
Just get a big cage from a pet store that has little hiding places in it. Guinea pigs like to hide in small dark places. Rabbit cages would be okay to use too, but make sure you keep your guinea pig inside. Make sure that the bottom of the cage is smooth for the guinea pig. Wire at the bottom of the cage is too hard for it to walk on and painful. Also, get some shavings/bedding (little pieces of cut up wood or get it from a pet store) to line on the bottom of the cage that will make a comfy bed for your pet.
yes or shredd some newspaper
In the wild, rabbits live in groups of up to ten underground in a burrow. The burrow is part of a chamber of burrows, which is called a warren. There can be up to twenty burrows in a warren. With pet rabbits, it rather depends where you keep them. If the rabbit is outside in a home made from wood then this is called a hutch. However, if you keep the rabbit inside in a smaller house made from plastic/metal this is called a cage.