4 feet in my opinion is not enough for three rabbits, if you have enough space, you can by some NIC grids and zipties, and make them a yard. That is what I did. Connect it to the existing cage and they could go in and out as they please. Just lay down blankets if you have carpet and they will love it.

Posted By Aaron on 3/07/2017 5:00 PM
4 feet in my opinion is not enough for three rabbits, if you have enough space, you can by some NIC grids and zipties, and make them a yard. That is what I did. Connect it to the existing cage and they could go in and out as they please. Just lay down blankets if you have carpet and they will love it.

Agree with this. I go by the RWAF standards though, meaning I would only put 2 average sized bunnies in a 6 x 2 foot area with an additional run. Just remember they need to be able to get away from eachother!

3 minis as a trio sharing a cage should have atleast 18sqft of moving space

Could you make your current cage a double storey ? Or get two and join them together by a tunnel or walkway….

You can go to C&C cages and look at their bigger cages. Thats where mine is from for my trio You can mix and match pieces as you wish, and order a few different flooring and added panels to put together however you want. Basically, a DIY, but you can buy everything all at once and it comes together :p

https://www.guineapigcagesstore.com/deluxe-covered-guinea-pig-cages

I agree, I don’t think you’ll find a suitable big enough cage for 3. I think a condo is the way to go. Or use an exercise pen as is or to build a condo style habitat. Another option would be adjoining some large dog crates.

Just a “heads-up” in case you are unaware, don’t put your male rabbit in with the girls for a month (2 months is better!) after his op as he will still be fertile for a time. If the girls are desexed, then it’s not an issue. But he may show some increased hormonal behaviours right after neuter. That’s not unusual.

As for them living together, some rabbits will get along from the get-go, but more often then not, there will need to be a bonding process before they can all co-habit peacefully. : ) Forgive me if I’m telling you things you already know! I usually like to mention these things regardless, as it may help anyone else reading that is in similar situation. And it just may save someone the shock and cost of a suprise litter of rabbits, plus avoid rabbits becoming injured as result of fighting from being housed together too prematurely.

What kind of cages do you have? Could you remove one side of each and join them together? Or you could get a Xpen that comes off both cages to make a big space with two cages that they can access from it

Or the grids cage – you could lay a lino piece under it making sure the edge of the lino is 10cm further than the cage to catch any leaking pee or hay etc and then they can’t chew the edges. Then inside you can put blankets on top of the lino to give traction so no one slips

Or depending on the cages you have maybe you could use them side by side as your base to build the grids cage off so you have a solid plastic floor

for instance i have this cage 

And that’s with pen off it ( I have a tarp down to protect floor then blankets for traction )

And I could open one side and connect that pen to another cage on other side of I wanted… or if I get another of the same cage I could remove one end of my current cage and one end of new cage and connect them ( then I could use a bendy bridge to allow rabbit (s) to jump through from one cage to the other

One cage and pen is fine for Oakley as a solo bun
Then I have same set up on other side of the room for Boston who is also a solo holland lop
But if I bonded them ( which I won’t be) I could join the two cages and the two pens to make ample space and still be utilising my current cages