What do I need to build a rabbit cage?
Find other things you may need like cage cleaning supplies, feeds/supplements, bowls, feeders, water bottles, travel carriers, and bunny toys at All things Bunnies. When you have a huge list of items that you need for your bunnies, you have one place to find them!
Do you need to cover a bunny cage at night?
Covering your rabbit at night isn’t really necessary, but still many bunny owners do it. Your rabbit does fine in a chilly room with his nice heavy fur so there’s no need to worry about that. Be aware that your rabbit might chew whatever you cover his cage with so don’t choose something that’s not safe for him to chew.
Where do you put the litter box in a bunny cage?
Place some of your rabbit’s poop and a bit of urine soaked hay into the box, too. Put the litter box in an area where your bunny hangs out a lot, often in one corner of the cage. If he poops in the wrong place, put the poop and your rabbit into the new litter box so he’ll get the idea that this is his new place to poop.
When to give a rabbit a stuffed animal?
Be sure to give your rabbit the stuffed animal when you have all the time to look after it as it plays with it. Otherwise, give him or her chewing toys that are safe and non-poisonous. Giving your rabbit some toys is a treat for them and giving them the luxury to play even if they are alone will help them avoid stress.
What should I put in my rabbit’s cage?
Dotting small, sturdy cat toys around the hutch. Your rabbit will throw these around. Providing tough, plastic baby toys, such as keys. These will cater to your rabbit’s desire to chew.
Why do you need a rabbitech cage system?
The Rabbitech™ system is designed to utilize garages, barns, sheds or other spaces where a self contained cage system is needed. Taking only a few minutes to wash down daily, the system will eliminate the fly life cycle, reduce or eliminate odors, and allow animals to have the most sanitary environment available.
Is it OK to give a rabbit a stuffed animal?
It would be better if the stuffed animal is softer and lighter so your rabbit won’t have a hard time dragging it even with its teeth. It actually depends on what you want for your rabbit’s teeth. Giving it harder stuff will sharpen its teeth while if you want to wear down its claws and teeth, you can opt giving it softer materials.
Place some of your rabbit’s poop and a bit of urine soaked hay into the box, too. Put the litter box in an area where your bunny hangs out a lot, often in one corner of the cage. If he poops in the wrong place, put the poop and your rabbit into the new litter box so he’ll get the idea that this is his new place to poop.
