you need a pen open space and well that's it for basics and you need bottles to feed a rabbit and many more items let em check back to see what i can do.
Yes, the doe will take care of the kits with her life. She will raise them splendidly!
If you own a dwarf Hotot they generally live from 7-10 years will the right care and attention. Hope this helps :)
All rabbits need vet care! Dwarf rabbits need the same care in all aspects as other pet rabbits do. See the related questions below for info and helpful links.
On average, a Netherland Dwarf rabbit can live between 10 to 12 years with proper care and a healthy diet. Some rabbits may live even longer, up to 14 years or more, depending on their genetics and living conditions. Regular veterinary check-ups and a safe, enriched environment can help ensure a longer lifespan for your rabbit.
Rabbits come in many different sizes, from dwarf to giant. How much a rabbit weighs depends on its species and breed. A healthy pet rabbit could weigh under 2 kg, or more than 10kg. A vet with experience and knowledge in rabbit care and behaviour could tell you the healthy weight for you rabbit.
It mainly depends on the temperament of the rabbit and how 'mature' your young child is. I have found that, although a little larger, the sweet tempered and calm Havana Rabbit is better suited to be a pet for a young child. Of course all live animals should be supervised when in the care of a child.
A sight that a mother Dwarft rabbit is abandoning one of her babies is that if you hold the baby, the mother doesnt like it and will not take care of it anymore.
Dwarf rabbits have a slightly longer lifespan than other pet rabbits: they live around 9-14 years, but older than 14 isn't unheard of.
I certainly hope there aren't websites that sell rabbits. Rabbits are intelligent creatures that require personal care and attention. It would be cruel to submit a rabbit to the conditions of being sent through the mail.Please consider adopting a rabbit from a rescue or sanctuary as there is a severe rabbit overpopulation problem and buying from breeders or pet stores only worsens the issue.
Adopting is free and rabbits up for adoption are even more in need of your care than pet shop bunnies. So, why don't you adopt one?
That mean that she want to mate or she is pregnant, or she is having a false pregnancy. Consider spaying the rabbit. Another reason could be the rabbit is extremely bored, to the point of being stressed out. Do some research into how to care for bunnies, and how to let them engage in their natural behaviours (like grazing on hay, and playing). See the related questions and links below for details.
First answer: No, I shouldn't think so dwarf/pygmy bunnies are especially hard to take care of. More info: Dwarf bunnies aren't any harder to care for than other pet bunnies, although they do tend to be a bit more energetic and live slightly longer lives than larger breeds. Rabbits are not the easiest pet to care for. Many people get their children a rabbit as a starter pet or easy pet, and this is a mistake. Rabbits need as much attention as a dog (because they are social animals), and as much clean-up as a cat (because they go to the washroom inside). Rabbits also have very unique needs, which means you have to do a lot of research about them. Rabbits also need vet care just like cats and dogs do. See the related question below about how to care for a rabbit. It applies to dwarfs as well as all pet rabbit breeds. Pygmy and dwarf rabbits are not the same thing. Pygmy rabbits are a species of wild rabbit. Dwarf rabbits are a breed of pet rabbit and a completely different species.