As long as it is clean and the rabbit can fit in comfortably, why not?
you should put your dog in a cage when it purposly disobeyes you or does something it should not have done if you put your dog in a cage everytime you leave your house it wont be a punishment when they do something wrong.
You may want to add extra bedding or a shelter for your guinea pig as they may just want to burrow. I got my last guinea pig cage here http://www.petproductsbyroyal.com/rabbit-guinea-pig/ and love it!
Your dog feels it is their bathroom/bed. Try making two rooms in one cage.
A rabbit can get up to as big as a puppy DOG
You can spray Febreze Or you can wash the dog thoroughly
Yes - provided (a) it's been thoroughly disinfected after the dog has finished with it - and (b) it's made of hardwood - otherwise the bunny will chew through it and escape.
A large dog crate is fine for a Flemish Giant rabbit, so long as it's big enough for all the rabbit's supplies, and there's enough room left over for the rabbit to stand up completely, stretch out completely, and hop around a bit. The crate is not a permanent home: you let the rabbit out every day for five hours at least. See the related question below for more details.
At first, let the dog see the rabbit in it's cage. After the bunny stops running away when the dog comes pick it up and call the dog over to introduce them. If there isn't a tense feeling, you could let he bunny down, supervising carefully. After that, if there was no problem, you can let the bunny out and the dog most likely will be apathetic.
You can keep a pet rabbit in a big cage or hutch, dog crate, exercise pen, cube condo (NIC condo), or a rabbit-proofed room. See the related question below for more details.
Dog shows in Canada are typically held in large arenas, quite often at fairgrounds since they have large buildings and outdoor fields available.
the size of your rabbits cage should be about the same size as a small dog pen. its roof needs to be tall enough for your rabbit to stand on its hind feet and stretch. rabbits require alot of space so that they can be as active as possible. Also, letting your rabbit run around in a large rabbit proofed room is very good for it, as rabbits need daily exercise to stay fit and healthy. obesity in rabbits is very common, but also dangerous for a rabbits health. It causes many health concerns, many being fatal.
a rabbit could kill a hamster but it deppends how the rabbit and hamster act. if you are not sure if your rabbit will kill the hamester then you put the rabbit in one cage and put the hamster in another cage right next to the rabbit and see what happens.
A rabbit cage is referred to as a hutch.More details:A hutch is *usually* considered to be a cage that is used exclusively outdoors. Indoor cages are typically simply "cages."Large cages with more than one floor are called "condos."You can also use dog crates, ex-pens, or other things to keep your rabbit in. See the related questions below for more information.Names for rabbit cages include:Crate: large square or rectangular cageHutch: a cage raised above ground on feet or supportsCondo: a multi-level cageEx-pen / exercise penCage: any of the aboveDepends really, some are just called cages, but the ones you use for your bunny outside are called Hutches.
There is a rabbit in the garden.The dog is about to see the rabbit that is in the garden.Watch how the dog chases the rabbit out of the garden.I hope the rabbit escapes.
A dog :/
A rabbit cage is a large contained habitat for a pet rabbit, for example: dog/pet crates, "condos" (multi-level cages; homemade versions can be made from wire grid squares, like NICs), exercise pens, hutches, etc.Many "rabbit cages" sold in stores are not actually good for rabbits:Many are too small, especially for non-dwarf breeds (medium-size and large rabbits). Rabbit cages must be big enough to contain all the necessary supplies, and allow the rabbit to stretch and hop around. See the related question below about rabbit cages for details.Wire-grid flooring should be avoided because it's uncomfortable for the rabbit and can lead to sore hocks (infected heels -- this can become a serious illness).Solid walls (plexiglass) should be avoided because they prevent air flow and encourage filthiness.Some people choose to skip the cage entirely and keep the rabbit in a 100% bunny-proofed room instead, or use baby gates to section-off parts of the home. How "free range" your rabbit can be will depend on the details of your home -- the most important thing is to keep the rabbit healthy and safe.Rabbits need time outside their cage every day, 3-4 hours of socializing, playing, and exercising. If the cage is on the small side, the rabbit needs even more time outside of it, like 6 hours. Every area the bunny has access to should be bunny-proofed.See the related questions below for more info and helpful links!
Because the dog gets jealous from the rabbit