Healthy rabbits keep themselves clean and do not need baths. If your 9-week old rabbit (or any age of rabbit) needs a bath, something is wrong and the rabbit might need to see a vet. Baths can be dangerous for rabbits, so if you need to give one, you must follow certain procedures to ensure the rabbit stays safe. See the related question below for details and links -- it applies to 9-month old rabbits as well as all ages of rabbits.
Well a bunny rabbit is a baby rabbit
Bunnies are extremely sensitive to water and stress easily when placed in a bath, which can lead to health complications or even shock. They have the ability to clean themselves through grooming, so bathing is unnecessary and can be harmful to them.
No
a baby rabbit is called a kitten or kit.
piga bath ~get it~
It is EXTREMELY stressful for them--and yes they CAN die of heart attacks from that so it is highly recommended that you do NOT give your bunny a bath.
It take 28 days!
Take it from me I was a baby once! LOL But yes i used to love my bath and I don't know of a baby who doesn't
Well if you are going to give a baby bunny a rabbit, fill the tub with warm water to about an inch. Do not use shampoos, soaps, conditioners, etc. Always supervise and never leave your bunny in the water un-attended. Here is some good info: EHow.com Go to youtube to watch movies about it'
baby powder or light shampoo for puppies that can be used on other animals such as hamsters and guinea pigs.
Baby Bunny Smith was born in 1856.
Baby Bunny Smith died in 1952.
Smack Bunny Baby was created in 1993-07.
yeah
Baby Loves a Funny Bunny was created in 1996.
Baby Buggy Bunny was created on 1954-12-18.
You can only bathe rabbits when absolutely necessary, and when you've taken all the necessary precautions to keep the bunny safe. Baths can be dangerous for rabbits! Healthy rabbits clean themselves, so if your bunny is messy, something is wrong -- either you need to do better "bunny-proofing" to keep your rabbit out of messy areas, or your rabbit is sick and needs veterinary care. Before trying a full-on bath, try a "dry bath" with baby cornstarch powder (no talc!), or a wet "spot bath." See the related questions below for details and links.