Unfortunately, you can’t just teach her not to chew your wires. The best thing you can do is buy cord covers and block the area off. Let me get a picture of how the underside of my desk looks ….
So these cord covers are about 3-5$ depending on how long they are. They’re long and you can cut them, so just cover a cord and if you have leftover, cut it off for the next wire. It’s a little annoying to get the wires into the covers (especially the thinner ones … so hard!), but it’s worth it. After that, you can get anything to block it off – you can see we used a large lid to a tupperware bin and then blocked THAT with NIC cubes ziptied together. We’re lucky that Java doesn’t have any interest in this part of our apartment (long story, but he won’t come in this area). The idea is basically to make it difficult for the bun to get to the wires, and then if she happens to still get to them, the covers will hold her off until you can distract her and move her away.
Due to her age, it’s going to be tougher to litter train her. Younger buns have much, much shorter attention spans as well as having a harder time holding it (which is why you literally scared the pee outta her). When she’s older and spayed, it’ll definitely help the training.
There are tons of toy options that you can either buy or make. If she’s a chewer, definitely get lots of sticks and toys made from sticks. The BB shop has wonderful choices like the willow cube or ball or basket. It’s entertaining as well as healthy for wearing their teeth down (and it’s nutritious!). Other toys would be tossing toys – anything that rattles like a baby toy. If you’re creative, you can just make some toys from random things like toilet paper or paper towel rolls. I could get more detailed with ideas if you’re interested. Also, the veggie ball is a great way to feed her salad.
On another note: Have you planned a trip to the vet? A large amount of bunnies obtained from pet stores are not in the best condition. They usually aren’t cared for very well, and actually, are probably much younger than they say. A lot of sellers will take a very, very young (a week or two tops) bunny from its mom and sell it as a small breed – like a Lionhead. This is why we highly recommend not to ever purchase a bunny and to adopt – it highly increases the chances that your bun will be healthy, and it prevents the malicious sellers from profiting. You should really get a check up to make sure she’s nice and healthy. Either way, it’s probably a good idea since she’s a new bun and you want to make sure she’s doing alright.
Hope this helps!