Care & Feeding

Being a rabbit parent can be a rewarding experience, and we want to help you make the most of it.

Bunnies love personal hygiene. Although they spend a lot of time grooming themselves, your pet needs some help keeping everything clean and clipped.

A carrot a day may be the popular way, but your bunny needs other munchies too. A healthy bunny hops over to a bowl filled with pellets, fruit and vegetables. Here's how you can serve meals that are tasty and complete.

Dogs and cats are the most common pets in North America. Rabbits are less abundant but make fantastic companions. Contrary to popular belief, however, they aren't necessarily low-maintenance pets. Find out whether you can handle the chores, time and finances required to be a bunny parent.

A rabbit lives an average lifespan of eight years, depending on care and nutrition.

If you have ever thought about getting a rabbit, here is some information to help you decide if a rabbit is the right pet for you. Just remember your new pet will need you all year long—not just at Easter time!

Small pets are easy to care for on a superficial level, but are you giving your pet rabbit the best care you possibly can? Learn about your pet's needs, including exercise, bedding, food, and more.

Learn how to enrich your rabbit's life with these ideas for playtime, training activities, and free or affordable toys.

This article looks at how to house, feed and care for your dwarf rabbit and what health issues are potentially fatal.

Rabbits moult because they need to shed their seasonal coat. Moulting can take up to 6 weeks. Find out how to deal with moulting and how to handle your rabbit during the moulting season.

Do you know how to take care of a dwarf rabbit? If not, read through this article carefully and gain knowledge and tips on how to best care for these tiny (but awesome) rabbits.

Here are some tips for selecting and taking care of your first pet rabbit. Rabbits make wonderful pets, but there are some things that you will need to consider before bringing one home.

Did you realize that rabbits are meant to roam free? Learn how to set up an outdoor cage with frequent opportunities for daytime outings in your yard or garden.

Straw and hay are both dried grass products that look similar, but while hay is full of nutritional goodness for your rabbit, straw is only good for bedding. Read more about their difference in this article.

If you like to do things yourself and save money in the process, building your own rabbit hutch is an excellent way to create a home for your bunny rabbits. Here's how to make one, along with design ideas and tips.

Is it okay for a bunny to eat chicken scraps? The answer is no. Learn why rabbits should only eat plant-sourced foods like grass, hay, and vegetables.

Keeping rabbits outside in the winter can be challenging and they can die if it's too cold. Here are a few tips to safely keep your rabbits warm, fed, and hydrated.

Did you know that rabbits need toys to live happy and healthy lives? Luckily, homemade toys are easy and fun to make! Here are some DIY ideas and instructions!

Is your bunny bored? Not sure how to keep your bunny busy during the day? Here are some ideas for how to entertain your bunny: keep your bunny entertained with games, toys, and fun "projects" to work on.

Yes, you can have bunnies wear clothes. However, there are a few things you should keep in mind.

The ingestion of high fiber feed has allowed the rabbit to survive and flourish, and it has evolved many characteristics that depend upon this diet. To have ideally healthy pets, diets should mimic a rabbit's natural food intake as much as possible, as most deviations from natural feed result in severe health problems.

If you have a new bunny rabbit, you might have a lot of questions. Can it eat carrots? What about hay? Learn which foods are safe and which are not.

Not sure what you can feed your rabbit? Want to give your rabbit a treat, but don't want to accidentally give them something that will hurt them? Just because your rabbit will eat it doesn't mean it's good for them. Read on for a list of foods that you shouldn't feed your bunny.