You really do have to separate them in order to train. The “click” is designed to indicate instant reward, it’s not possible to instantly reward two bunnies at once. One would always have to wait and that can be detrimental to the training experience. Most clicker training sessions will not last longer than about 5 minutes. They cannot have too many treats at once and they tend to have a short attention span. So you could do two training sessions back to back with each of them.

Could someone help you then? I really don’t know, I always separated mine for training sessions. Who knows, maybe it’ll still give good results.

I kind of think try them together – they say that rabbits can teach each other so maybe the one who doesn’t catch on first can “teach” the other one…

I have this problem. Sometimes they naturally go into different rooms and I try to catch them alone, but it’s tricky since there aren’t any doors and if they get bored with me they can be together again. Separating them and taking one to another part of the house would just stress them out and they don’t seem to learn anything when they’re stressed.

I think the only reason I can do both at once is that Otto already knows what the clicker is and can do a couple tricks. He knows when I’m asking him to do something and when Hannah is there I just treat him instead of clicking, so she doesn’t get confused by hearing the sound. When I work with Hannah I use the clicker, but I try to keep Otto busy on the side doing another trick. It’s confusing and neither of them focus very long (somebody gets jealous of the food and trys to hump the other, usually). I don’t think it would work at all if Otto didn’t already have a good grasp of things and I’m probably still confusing him a little. He sort of understands “good” as a substitute for the clicker, so I say that when Hannah’s around. He’s actually picked up a new trick recently with only one solitary session and a couple joint ones – it seems most detrimental to Hannah who still can’t do a trick without being led and has a horrible attention span (her attention span is worse when Otto isn’t around though).

One technique is to use two different sounds – one for each animal. I’ve seen clickers online that make up to four different sounds. Still, to begin the training I imagine you would need to separate them until they understand the concept or it would just be a lot of noise. Otto seemed to think the clicker was just noise for at least a couple weeks anyway and was really only responding to the food.

There’s really no good answer! I would just focus on one bunny for now and hope the other doesn’t get in the way too much. Once one has caught on, try doing both. Or you can just try training with treats and not use the clicker – clicking can help communication a lot, but if it just gets in the way of communication you might be better off without it.

You have to seperate them.
You want them to associate click=treat. They can’t do that if one of them is getting the click-treat pairing, and one is not. So you must do your training in another room

Hahaha, I like the toe method!

I got the clicker from the BB store specifically so I could use both of my hands. I can hold it in my palm and click with my middle finger, while holding treats (or a target) with my index and thumb. I like it so much better than my traditional clicker.