your rabbit is just shedding. mine does it 24/7
If they are, they'll breed, they you get more rabbits. THen they'll breed. Not a good situation.
Well, it usually ranges from 1-5. They could have more though. Its not a good idea to breed rabbits, though. It is VERY hard to find them homes, they breed rapidly, and it will get way out of control.
Yes, so long as the rabbits are bonded (this means they're friends and you can 100% trust them not to hurt each other), they can be kept in the same hutch. Unless you have two females raised together from the same litter, then in order to bond two rabbits you need to spay/neuter them first. Never put two males together if they're not neutered because they could (and often do) fight to the death. Two unsprayed females can also seriously hurt themselves, and a male/female mix will either result in injury or pregnancy. Considering all the needy rabbits in animal shelters across the world, it's not a good idea to bring more rabbits into the world by allowing them to mate. See the related links and questions below for more information.
If you've got something against lesbian rabbits, or if you're not absolutely certain that both of them really are female and don't want baby rabbits, it might be a good idea.
i have no idea why don't you find out yourself yopu ******* why make me do all the work. (sobbs) is it because of my blondeness? ******** i will hunt you down and mock you and punch you till your lights are out. and if i were you i'd be afraid koz i am nearly a blackbelt in combined martial arts!
Yes. It's perfectly fine to leave your rabbits in their hutch when it rains. However, you can bye covers to go over the hutch if you want them to be even more protected. - This is a good idea if there is snow and very cold weather.
If they are, they'll breed, they you get more rabbits. THen they'll breed. Not a good situation.
no its not a bad idea I think so
No, Because the carrot is unhealthy for rabbits and they can die from carrots if they are not susposed to eat them.
No, the dining room table does not have to match the hutch. For example, if your table were to be finished in paint, while your hutch is in a stained finish, (or vise versa), it would give the room a chic eclectic look. While if you wanted a more traditional style in your dining room, matching the dining room table to your hutch would be a wise idea.
Yes, it is a good idea ro remove other rabbits from the baby rabbits, because the bigger rabbits might and could eat the babies
Well, it usually ranges from 1-5. They could have more though. Its not a good idea to breed rabbits, though. It is VERY hard to find them homes, they breed rapidly, and it will get way out of control.
Yes, so long as the rabbits are bonded (this means they're friends and you can 100% trust them not to hurt each other), they can be kept in the same hutch. Unless you have two females raised together from the same litter, then in order to bond two rabbits you need to spay/neuter them first. Never put two males together if they're not neutered because they could (and often do) fight to the death. Two unsprayed females can also seriously hurt themselves, and a male/female mix will either result in injury or pregnancy. Considering all the needy rabbits in animal shelters across the world, it's not a good idea to bring more rabbits into the world by allowing them to mate. See the related links and questions below for more information.
I get those nasty things in my rabbit's hutch too. I would suggest that the hutch should be cleaned out reguarly removing any damp dead bits of wood in the hutch where the bugs like to hide. Squash all the ones that you can see (if that is possible). Also note that birds love all sorts of bugs including earwigs/pincher bugs. I would not recommend the spray method as this could cause harm to your rabbit and perhaps garden birds. If you still have trouble then asking a local vet for advice is a good idea. I would just like to add to put in some Poultry powder made for chickens under the fresh bedding which kill lice, etc. Put the powder in all the corners of the cage and generally under the new bedding. You could also spray lightly with the Spray made for chickens in all corners too. Can find these sprays and powders in your local feed store. They are very safe. Clean your cage out on a regular basis.
Lennie wants to have rabbits on the farm because he enjoys petting soft things and finds comfort in the idea of taking care of them. He likes the idea of tending to the rabbits and having his own responsibility on the farm.
A fox is a number one idea. But there again, so do humans.
No, most likely not, but your tone of voice can give them a small idea of your feelings.