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BUNNY 911 – If your rabbit hasn’t eaten or pooped in 12-24 hours, call a vet immediately!  Don’t have a vet? Check out VET RESOURCES 

The subject of intentional breeding or meat rabbits is prohibited. The answers provided on this board are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet.  It is your responsibility to assess the information being given and seek professional advice/second opinion from your veterinarian and/or qualified behaviorist.

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Forum HABITATS AND TOYS Alarms

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    • SamLM5511
      Participant
      54 posts Send Private Message

        Hi! I have an almost two year old Netherland Dwarf Lionhead Cross named Petey. I have a few questions that have popped into my head recently that I will make separate posts about.

        My first question is about alarms (fire, security, etc.) Alarms and sirens are suddenly loud and certainly traumatizing to rabbit. However, whether it be through testing, accidents, or legitimate circumstances, they are inevitable. I was wandering what can be done before hand to help minimize trauma to your rabbit? Obviously we can’t predict when they are going to happen, so is there some sort of housing/hideout option where they could hide that minimizes outside noise? Anything helps. Thank you!


      • RabbitPam
        Moderator
        11002 posts Send Private Message

          It’s always wise to provide a hidey place for your bunny to have in his habitat to feel secure. I answered another of your posts just now, but my suggestion is the same: try a willow tent. It is big enough to lie under, pointed at the top to prevent climbing, edible so good for nibbling, and dark and cozy. You could also get one of the Oxbow hidey enclosed round ones with a front hole opening, which would soundproof it a bit more, but only smaller bunnies fit in those. Check out the BB store for enclosures you think he might like. Any enclosure will sound proof it.

          It will bother him, but not harm him, An alarm I mean. One night in an apartment complex we had a real fire alarm, and the noise from it in the hall on the way out almost made me deaf, it was so bad. I put my bunny in his carrier and got out of there. Actually, a carrier is a very good enclosed space for him to go if you are doing a test and know ahead of time.


        • SamLM5511
          Participant
          54 posts Send Private Message

            Maybe insulating his carrier a little more (with cardboard in case he chews it) and leaving it in there with him would be a good hide out. Thanks so much for all of the advice!

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        Forum HABITATS AND TOYS Alarms