A good quality care of adequate size will run $200.00 to $300.00. This will generally include feed dishes, perches, seed skirt, removable pan and grate (for ease of cleaning). A cage of this quality will last many, many years if properly cared for.
You can find quality inexpensive cages for your rabbit at PetProductsByRoyal.com
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.
Look up NIC cages. They're huge with lots of room for bunny and my three story cages only cost about 80 bucks each in materials.
well glass cages cost 9.99 sometimes and bar cages cost about 30 dollars i hoped this helped from bobby
27 at the pet super market
Large schools cost a large amount of money to build, maintain and run.
Large schools cost a large amount of money to build, maintain and run.
the big cages cost like 100 or 90 dollars
good
Yes, you can simply just put them in separate cages, and i know it would cost more money to put them in two different cages, but if you really don't want them to mate this is the best solution.
One person wrote $40, but a rabbit cage can cost anywhere from $40-60, to many hundreds of dollars. Most inexpensive rabbit cages on the market are too small or have other probllems, so don't waste money on a cheap cage. See the related question below about rabbit cages (including info on what makes a good cage and what needs to go in the cage).Californian rabbits have the same housing needs as other pet rabbits -- the issue isn't breed, it's size. General information about cages for pet rabbits applies to Californian rabbits as well.There are many different housing options for rabbits: cages, crates, condos, exercise pens, bunny-proofed rooms, etc. Bunny homes can be purchased as-is from pet stores or online retailers, or they can be made at home from items from the hardware/home supplies store. If you are handy with basic construction, and you're able to buy used equipment at a discount, $60 might be a good estimate. If you buy a cage, you're looking at $100 or more for a reasonably-sized cage.
cages can cost within 75 bucks to 150.A rabbit will usually cost about 30 bucks.Food 5 to 10.timothy hay around ten bucks. Salt lick 50 or 75 cents. Water bottle around 7 dollars.