Bunny checklist
- X- pen or any big cage
- Litter box ( big enough for the bunny to fully move around
- Water and Food bowl
- Verity of toys
- Nail trimmers
- Brush
Recommended
Nutrition
One of the most important part of your bunnys diet is hay! Bunnies need to have access to hay 24/7. Hay keeps a bunnies gut balanced and healthy as well as there teeth!
A bunnies diet should also have high quality rabbit pellets like oxbow and your bunny should have a variety of fresh greens and vegetables
Social Interaction and play time
Bunnies are very social animals and need lots of time out of their cages if they arent free roaming.
i always recommend considering adopting a pair for companionship! The best pairs are male & female , 2 females are good together aswell though! i would only ever recommend having 2 males together if they are from the same litter , they will need to be fixed. males may start fighting once they reach sexual maturity.
make sure you provide you bunny with lots of toys for your bunny to keep them entertained
Grooming
you should be brushing you bunny at least once a week to make prevent matting and to reduce shedding!
check your bunnies nails regularly and trim them as needed
Vet care
It is very important to make sure you are always keeping an eye on your bunnys health , make sure to watch for any signs of illness such as behavioral changes , dental issues. a few other signs your bunny isnt feeling well is eating less or refusing to eat ,hiding, or not drinking water.
at 4-6 months old you should spay/ neutere to prevent unwated pregnancies when having bonded rabbits , female rabbits have a 85% chance of getting uterine cancer if they are not spayed bt the age of 3 , and to prevent spraying and unwated behaviours , aggression , and sometimes false pregnancies.
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