File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hey guys, just got a new bunny.

I was wondering - are there any other rabbit owners here? This is my first time having one and I'm wondering exactly what to do with her. I heard they can be litter trained, too. How does one go about doing this?

And she also needs a name - I'm trying to think of something but my creativity's gone. Any suggestions?

I'm also thinking of getting a male rabbit, but I want to see how this works out.

Pic related, it's my rabbit.
>> Anonymous
Name it Biscuit.
>> Anonymous
Name it Biscuit.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I have a bunny too...but it's broken.

:(
>> Anonymous
Name it Sir Bunnington
>> Frankengun !HgIdo42VU2
>>287516
lol

That's some funny shit right there.
>> Anonymous
Litter training:
1. Find where the rabbit pees
2. Put a box there with carefresh and hay
3. Once the rabbit gets used to it put the box wherever your want

Don't let *anything* on the floor that is of value. The rabbit will chew.
Don't let electric cords around. The rabbit will chew and can get a shock. Cover cords.
Get toys and cardboard things, like boxes and the inside of toilet paper for the rabbit to chew. Wood toys are great, too.
Rabbits like boxes and places to hide.
Rabbits need to be neuter/spayed. Once you do it get a friend for him of the opposite sex but also fixed.
Rabbits are more active during dawn and dust.
Food
Hay free choice alfalfa until one year, after that timothy or oat hat
Water free choice
Veggies one or two cups a day, Parsley, Dandelions, a bit of kale, basil, dill. Carrot greens. A bit of brocolli if he likes it. NO Iceberg lettuce. Romailne lettuce. Check for a list of more veggies.
No potato, no pizza, no beer, no pot, no meat.
NO Seeds, No fucking milk products like yougurt chips.
Treats
Small pieces of carrots or fruits like apple or bananas or pears or peaches NOT every day. They have too much sugar.
If the rabbit doesn't eat or poop or has diarrhea, take him IMMEDIATELY to a vet who knows rabbits.
Brush your rabbit. they clean themselves, like cats, but don't vomit. Too much fur can block the digestive system. Also cut nais. NEVER declaw a rabbit.
>> Anonymous
>>287516
Eww. You sir are awful. :-(

OP, your bunny is adorable. Is she a dwarf of a full sized? I had a dwarf bunny. He was 10 when he died last year.
I never figured out how to litter train him, but my sister's friend has three that are. I actually kept Smokey (he looked like a white and gray Siamese cat) in a dog exercise pen, plenty of room for him to run. I'm not sure if it's as true for girls, but Smokey figured out he could jump up on my bed and he always pissed on my sheets.
I wouldn't get a boy unless you plan on breeding or getting one or both fixed. Your vet should be able to do that, though rabbits are classed as an exotic animal for some reason so it'll cost more than a dog or cat.
A bunny How To book is a good place to start. It'll tell you things like if you let your rabbit run around, make sure all loose wires are out of bunny reach. Other than that give her plenty of veggies and love. Smokey always used to go nuts for granola treats.
She kinda looks like a Harlequin or a Merlin. Or a Jordin, she's got a attitude.
>> Anonymous
>>287545
The House Rabbit Handbook - How to live with an urban rabbit by Marinell Harriman.
http://www.amazon.com/House-Rabbit-Handbook-Live-Urban/dp/0940920123
>> Anonymous
DON'T YOU FUCKING DARE BELIEVE THAT SHIT THEY SHOW YOU IN THE CARTOONS, I FED MY RABBIT A CARROT AND IT FUCKING CHOKED ON IT AND DIED. IT FUCKING DIED.
>> Anonymous
>>287560
..the fuck? Did it try to deepthroat it or something? Most rabbits chew their food.
>> Anonymous
>>287560
My rabbits never choked with carrots. But by no means they should be the staple food for a rabbit.
They have tons of sugar, they will make the rabbit fat and unhealthy. Carrot tops are great, but not the carrots.
Rabbit's need Hay. You can also give them a few pellets, how much depends on the size of the bunny. Make sure they're good quality pellets, with at least 28% fiber. NO gourmet pellets with seeds and dried fruit. Groats is a good treat, but not much of it. NO bird seeds and stuff like that.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
I have a dwarf rabbit. I'm also a first time bunny owner. I litterbox trained him. He only goes inside his cage, even if i let him run around in the kitchen. He's fixed so he doesn't get aggressive or pee everywhere. Hay is the most important food, then fresh veggies, and then pellets. Feed only at the most one baby carrot a day. Dont give him more pellets than he can finish in one day. I gave him a pinecone in his cage as a toy, and a toilet paper roll. I also made a cardboard box with a little hole in the side he likes to hide in. My bunny's name is Clover. I also taught him a trick. He will turn around in a circle for a treat.
>> Anonymous
http://rabbit.org/
http://rabbit.org/
http://rabbit.org/
http://rabbit.org/
http://rabbit.org/
http://rabbit.org/
>> Anonymous
name it Wilford.