You need to have a water bottle, some wood block for it to chew, a bowl, fresh greens, rabbit pellets, newspaper, sawdust, an indoor or outdoor hutch, an unlimited supply of hay and time to pick up your rabbit so that it gets used to being handled. :)
all you need to do is give the rabbit it's space and it won't growl at you.
NO!!! a Holland Lop is really easy to care for. only things you need to do is feed, water, trim its nails, clean its cage and play with it. if you feel your rabbit needs it you can bathe it but its not necessary
For an adult rabbit, you will need food such as hay, rabbit pellets, and occasional fruit, water, and basic shelter (preferably a solid-floor cage).
i need help too
they need water, and sunlight. Also, pleanty of care.
If you're thinking of getting a rabbit, you need to learn about:What is healthy for rabbits to eat and what isn't healthyWhat makes a safe and fun habitat for a bunnyWhat kinds of toys and play structures bunnies likeHow rabbits communicate, and what a rabbit's natural behaviours areHow you can tell if a rabbit is sick or injuredWhat sort of grooming, first aid, and health care rabbits need at homeWhat sort of vet care rabbits needHow rabbits are with other rabbits, other animals, and childrenHow much rabbits costWhere you can turn to when you have questions and concernsSee the related questions below for details and helpful links!
Different animal shelters and rescue organizations have differnent rules and guidelines for their adoptors. Contact the organization you're thinking of adopting from, and ask them about what you need to adopt a rabbit. See the related questions below for information about what you need to take care of a rabbit.
A rabbit's teeth grow continuously. In the wild, they're worn down naturally because of all the chewing rabbits do. As pets, you have to give your rabbit safe things to chew on so that her teeth wear down properly, or else they can overgrow and need care from a vet.The best thing for a rabbit to chew on is grass hay. Grass hay is actually the best way to take care of a rabbit's:teeth: the fibrous texture wears down the teethdigestion: the high fiber content keeps the belly movingurinary health: rabbits that eat lots of day tend to drink lots of waterenergy levels: give your rabbit something to do -- graze!Other things your rabbit can chew on include safe twigs and branches, cardboard boxes, grass mats, etc. You can get these things from some pet stores and some online pet stores, like BinkyBunny (see link below).Without safe things to chew on, your rabbit will choose unsafe things to eat. You have to "bunny-proof" and give your rabbit toys, diversions, etc.Some rabbits have ongoing dental problems, and they need their teeth clipped on a regular basis. Vets can clip your rabbit's teeth safely, but if your rabbit needs ongoing care you might ask the vet to teach you how to do it at home. Do not try to clip your rabbit's teeth unless you have the right tools and your vet showed you how to do it: otherwise, you can seriously injure your rabbit!
Well, they need lots of care! Each rabbit is different! Here is some of the things they NEED! Timothy Hay Rabbit Pellets Fresh Fruits and Vegies, NOTICE! they can only eat certain kinds! Cage with some kind of shelter Water Something wooden to chew on to keep there teeth from over growing, a rabbits teeth are like our finger nails. Depending on your rabbit, they will like toys and ect. My rabbit loves her litter box, she likes to only have one spot to go! A rabbit cost probly around $50 a month, but that's just me because i spoil myn with treats, and toys! Its good to get them extra stuff to make them happy! You should AT LEAST spend $35 or over! If you have anymore questions, ask me!
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.
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.
Rabbits are social creatures that thrive on the care and attention of his or her owner. Each rabbit has an individual personality that can vary from calm and relaxed to shy and jittery. The average life span of a rabbit is 10 years. You should not get a rabbit unless you are fully committed to giving him or her the proper care they need.If you decide to get a rabbit, please consider adopting one from a shelter. There is a rabbit overpopulation problem in the United States and buying from pet stores and breeders only contributes to the problem. Please research rabbit care via online search engines to better understand proper rabbit care.