Introducing Rabbits

Well, there is a way to do this and a way not to do it, and I have done both! HOW NOT TO DO IT: Just put them together in the garden and see what happens. I did this with our new female rabbit as it was to meet our old female rabbit. After lots of frisky running around the old one began to hump the new one's head. Then, it swang round and humped the new ones, erm, willy? We lifted it up and found the new GIRL to be a boy, and a while later we had very cute baby bunnies! Oh dear! HOW TO DO IT: If you have to do it, then put the new rabbit in its cage in the garden and leave it in the cage for a week. The existing rabbit will go and look and ...  Read the complete review

I have had my fair share of rabbits over the years and with that I have made tonnes of mistakes in introducing them to each other. I have also had lots of successes so here are my do's and don't's. DO 1) Give them time to examine each other through the cages. Let them sniff and explore each other without even thinking about opening the door for atleast a few days unless you get them from tiny babies. They will be much more placid. 2) Check the sex of each rabbit. Even if you are told at the pet shop that they are both girls then get online and take a look for yourself. I made the mistake of taking someones word for it and ended up with a ...  Read the complete review

A few years ago I dercided I wanted a pet. My wife does not like cats or dogs and we didn't have an outside space and so I thought I would have to do without a little furry friend. However, after searching the internet for many hours for a suitable pet we discovered you can house train rabbits! I had a rabbit when I was younger and so I was very happy with the idea. We bought a rabbit from someone who was planning to get rid of theirs and had advertised so on gumtree.com and I'm glad we rescued him because they had him in a small cage in front of a big plasma tv! Before you bring your bunny home you need to make sure you've got a big enough ...  Read the complete review

Barney came to live with us just over a year ago from an unwanted litter of eight. This was my first experience of having pets, and from the start I wanted to keep him as a house rabbit. Prior to getting Barney home we spent some time rabbit proofing the areas we were ultimatey going to allow him access to. Initially this was the dining room, hall, landing and lounge. Rabbits tend to nibble low hanging wires, and will chew on anything made from cardboard, paper or wicker. The first week was spent litter training and bonding with your rabbit. You have to ensure that they are restricted to a fairly small area, where their food, water and litter tray - ...  Read the complete review

These rabbits are buiteful they are really really really buetiful i would say i have a rabbit of my own she is white and black spots all over her and she is stuning. rabbits are good as pets they never never bite they only nibble a bit but it does not hurt. And they eat rabbit food and carrots. They are buetiful and you could cuddle them all day. mine loves her food and her carrots and water. she is very nice and very lovely. you can get them when they are babies and you can get them in male and female. they are not that scary even for children. children can hold them in there hands and be cuddley all day. they can live up to 4-7 years ...  Read the complete review