Introducing Rabbits Reviews


Newest Review: ... training and bonding with your rabbit. You have to ensure that they are restricted to a fairly small area, where their food, ... more
Customer Introducing Rabbits Reviews (8)

by - written on 02/10/08, updated on 02/10/08 (Very useful, 247 readings)
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I have four rabbits and they all have completely different personality's, I haven't treated any of them any different, I have one that growls if you try to move it for example trying to get it back in its hutch and run after a long run in the garden, another that will only come and say hello when she wants to. I also have one that won't stop licking me and one that loves cuddles the rest don't like to be picked up. Rabbits need a large hutch and run my rabbits have a large hutch and a six foot square run each, which is connected to the hutch so they can go in and out when they please. (the larger the better) A lot of people say you should get the ... Read the complete review

by - written on 04/07/08 (Very useful, 29 readings)
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I've had pet rabbits since I can remember, I've had about 15 now sometimes 3 at a time, I think they make great pets because they are so calm and loving, plus the fact that they're covered in fur which makes them very attractive to children. At the moment I only have one rabbit, she is white and pale brown with a grey nose. She's a lop-eared dwarf so her ears hang down either side of her face. I love all rabbits but I do really like lop-eared ones as they are a bit different to others. When we bought her about two years ago she was pure white and so small that I could hold her within my cupped hands. Now she's really grown, she's almost as big as ... Read the complete review

by - written on 09/01/02, updated on 09/01/02 (Very useful, 365 readings)
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Some while ago we said goodbye to Radar, our family dog and were for the first time in many years left petless (I’m not counting tropical fish here!) so of course with children in the house it wasn’t long before they were asking can we get a …… Can we have another dog? No! It is too soon and we are hoping to move so we will wait and see about that later. Can we have a cat? NO! They scare away the birds that I spend hard earned cash trying to attract, or worse still they catch them (I know it is only natural!) Can we have a Terrapin, a chipmunk, a snake, a parrot, a goat, a pony, a puma? NOOOOO! Help was at hand ... Read the complete review

by - written on 03/10/08 (Very useful, 107 readings)
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Latin name Oryctolagus cuniculus The average life span is between 5-8 years for a pet Baby rabbits are kittens, and there are generally bet 4-12 in a litter, and their eyes usually open around 10 days. They are weaned bet 4-7 weeks and can breed themselves from 16-24 weeks. The wild rabbits we now know as pets, were originally from Spain and northern Africa, but were introduced to the UK in the 11th century, for both food and sport, and of course, their fur. By the early 19th century they were being kept as pets. So, are you thinking of having a rabbit as a pet, or is your small child asking for one? Well ... Read the complete review

by - written on 18/05/09 (Very useful, 268 readings)
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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
