It depends if the poop everywhere is just bad litter box manners or actually marking territory. Not sure if this is true but i’ve heard that the dropping would have a shiny look to it and smell way worse if they are marking territory. My bun is not spayed so she does mark territory by peeing and pooping everywhere. There is no way to clean the space in a way that they wont want to mark territory.

Agree with Reeem. A few questions…

I assume they are bonded? If they are not – then they will mark until they have accepted each other’s presence.

How old are they? Young bunnies need to learn that they want to be litter trained. Young bunnies poop and pee everywhere. As they mature, they will be more inclined to want to use the litter box. I found that my youngsters started to show signs of improved litter habits by 6 months.

How big is the hutch? My buns all have impeccable litter box habits – except one female. If she is in a space that is smaller than 4×8 (as a single bun) and somewhat larger than that (with a second bun in the space), she will poop everywhere. Once I give her a larger space, she goes back to pooping only in her litter box.

Assuming your buns are not youngsters, and are newly bonded – how long have they been bonded? A newly bonded pair might still be pooping everywhere to establish rank.

How new is their hutch? They might still be “establishing” their presence in their new hutch.

Hope this helps.

It doesn’t have to be an expensive cage. I’m sure there are folks here who have created inexpensive cages. I started with a pvc frame that I wrapped with chicken wire. Then I made wooden enclosures. Now I use x-pens (inexpensive), and NIC cubes (can add up). You could scour the second hand stores for baby gates. They are easily destructed by bunnies – but I find my buns leave the fence alone if I drape a towel over it. They are not interested in a towel. X-pens are super convenient. You can set them up in a 16 square foot area, or use a wall as part of the fence, and make it larger that way, with 1 x-pen. I suspect your issue may be the short amount of time the buns have had to get use to their new home, and the size of the cage. That being said – whenever I make major changes to my bunnies homes, they poop everywhere to mark the change as theirs. You might find they settle down with the pooping over a few months.
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