If you are talking about an outside cage of the wooden hutch variety, stand every leg in a gallon coffee container (plastic now although they used to be cans) and put 2 inches of sheep dip or creosote in the container.(An old Navajo man told me this and after I told my 4-Hers they never lost another bunny to snakes.) The fumes hurt the snakes sensitive 'smell' detector and they will leave. Fumes will not hurt rabbits because they are in the fresh air. now all you have to worry about is snakes dropping down from the trees.
In the winter put a huge heavy cloth over the whole rabbit cage. This will keep the rabbits body temperature in there. Also shredded newspaper can make your rabbit warm. Avoid putting a hot object like a light bulb in there, it will make the rabbit More cautious.
Yes, of course. You can't leave a rabbit in its cage for a straight 24 hours! It would be like staying in an airplane for eternity!Pet rabbits need to be out of the cage for at least 6 hours a day. All you have to do is let the rabbit out! That's it! And just leave the cage door open so he/she can eat/drink.When I leave my rabbit out, he just lays out on a nice, cool, piece of tile and stays there for a long time!
It is best to position the rabbit facing the front of the cage so that it can easily hop out if needed. Make sure to handle the rabbit gently and place it down with care to avoid any stress or injuries.
Hmmm a strange question that i havent actually heard (in 5 years working in reptile industry). fI the sock is clean, and washed regularly, then i cant see a problem to be honest. Make sure there are no loose threads that he might catch himself on though.
Technically you could but it's not good for the rabbit because it is harder for them to walk on and is very bad for them to ingest. I use wood shaveings from a pet store. You can ge a large bag for a reasonable price.
Yes. They should have a small rabbit-proof area outside, or even a small cage outside. Make sure you supervise them.
Get a rubbermaid container, poke small holes in lid. Put heating pad underneath the container. BAM! there you have it your own snake cage.
In the winter put a huge heavy cloth over the whole rabbit cage. This will keep the rabbits body temperature in there. Also shredded newspaper can make your rabbit warm. Avoid putting a hot object like a light bulb in there, it will make the rabbit More cautious.
get pieces of wood and make a 3d rectangle with meshing on the sides and top
At the bottom would be the grass, and above it would be the rabbit. An arrow would point from the grass to the rabbit, showing that the rabbit eats the grass. Then the snake and leopard would be above the rabbit, and there would be two arrows pointing away from the rabbit (one toward the snake and one toward the leopard). This shows that the snake and the leopard eat the rabbit. There could also be an arrow pointing from the snake to the leopard (although it is rare for leopards to actually eat snakes, they do have a varied diet and would eat a snake).
One person's answer: well first you wanna make sure you have a big enough cage for your rabbit (I recomend a c&c Cage) then your gonna wanna fill the cage with toys that will keep your rabbit busy your also gonna wanna put your bunnies food and water in the cage I also recomend getting a litter box for your rabbit it will make cleaning your rabbits cage so much easier trust me anyway if you still dont know how to set up a rabbit cage i suggest looking at videos on youtube to help give you some ideasSee the related questions below for more information, and for helpful links!
Make sure that you watch it were ever it goes then you can do it
if you just use your imagination than you can create a rabbit cage and maybe some bambo sticks and gorrila glue would help to keep things together
I think 2 years.
Spend lots of time taking it out of the cage and petting it.
Make sure the cage is clean. Also, provide a small hide away in the cage to give birth. If your rabbit lives in a hutch, you won't need this hide away. Most importantly, cover the cage with a blanket when the doe is giving birth.
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.