Can you give her something to cozy into? That would be too cold for me :~) but I don’t have fur like buns do. I keep mine temp at 65 depending on how cold it gets. I live in Texas though and heat is a bigger concern for me.

The temp in our house is set at 65 at night too. 60 is chilly for me as well, and while the rabbits should be fine you can either cover their cage (like I do with mine-more to let them know it is quiet-sleepy time for humans), or give them a blanket to snuggle into. The thing with rabbits getting cold is that their immune system can become compromised, just like us humans, so defiantely keep them out of drafts too. So, great question!

During really chilly nights when it can get to about 60 in our house at night in certain areas, I put "snugglesafe" heating pads where the bunnies can snuggle up to them if they want some extra warmth.  I use a fuzzy cover for them, otherwise i put a blanket over them. 

The bunnies do end up lying next to them to take the edge off the chill.

If you do use those, you have to be sure that the bunny can get away from it if he so decides. 

Binky…What are those snugglesafe heating pads? It’s not cold in our apartment but I thought about providing some kind of heat at night in case they want to snuggle up to it….not during the day I’m paranoid of anything that might pose a fire hazard….where do you buy those pads?

Snugglesafes are safe for both the animal and your house.  It is a disk you put in the microwave, then place in the animal’s habitat.  The disk retains the heat and stays warm, so your bun can go next to it if she is cold.  More info here.

Jpgood – in response to your question of qhat kind of blankets – I know that fleece blankets are a popular type for bunnies because they don’t have lots of little strands that tempt the bunnies to pull them apart and eat them (as opposed to something like terry cloth). Fleece is also nice and snuggly warm I remember hearing a long time ago that buns do best around the 60-80 degrees range (but I cannot remember the source to site it) so I think your bunny will be OK, but it would be nice to give him a fleece blanket or something else just in case.

Our living room is attached to a jetted out roomy thingy turned into our kitchen.  The room was used for people to push their beds out on in the summer months for the breezes b/f air conditioning.  The room never got insulated.  I rent and my landlord doesn’t get that this is a problem.  Needless to say it is freezing downstairs.  Our kitties all cuddle up against the radiator during the winter.  Last year we started using a space heater b/t the kitchen and living room entry way.  We also have curtains over the doorways, insulated window shades, and well I still have to put the plastic up on the windows.  Our space heater is a safety ceramic heater, that turns off if it gets knocked into and maintains at a set temperature.  I keep it turned on over nights and sometimes on excessively cold days.  I also set up their bunny bed w/ extra rag rugs and keep it covered w/ a willow tent and the willow tent covered w/ another rag rug.  They seem to be doing just fine w/ that.

When I used to foster kittens, I used to use a pet safe heat pad.  It was for kittens and senior animals.  It didn’t get the hot spots like heating pads.  It didn’t get too hot and used radiant style heat.  It was covered w/ a fleecy bed pad.  It was very safe.  I gave it away to someone fostering kittens about a year ago.