First you have a adorable rabbit.

To answer your questions:

1. I wouldn’t put bedding around the cage except the litter box as this might confuse him on where he needs to go. Also make sure that you use Timothy litter or what I use is carefresh which is shredded paper. He poops around his area to mark his space especially if he’s a boy and this is ok just make sure to pickup the pellets and place them on the business side of the litterbox.

2. Make as many toys as you need there are no limits, some rabbits don’t even like toys. Google DIY rabbit toys to get a few ideas, toilet paper rolls are good too and fun when filled with hay.

3. The ABRA (american bunny rabbit association) says a caged play area should be quite large about 32sqft ( 4×8 ft about the area of a dog exercise pen) it should have some trippy flooring like carpet, memory foam mats, some toys like cardboard or toilet paper rolls, a hidey house in case they get scared, and their litter box. Sitting inside quietly is a good way to bond with your bunny with a handful of pellets or spread tyem around you to ensure that their ok with approaching you.

4. The nibble is just a way of taste testing something. If they bite you make a week noise so that will curb that habit if it becomes pattern. Licking is a good thing as it means they love you or your hand tastes new and weird.

5. You shouldn’t introduce new veggies until maybe about 10 weeks as 6 weeks is when they normally separated from mommy. When you introduce new veggies make sure that they are small such as romaine or kale, cilantro bandit like mint that I hand feed him. They should always have unlimited hay (alfalfa for baby, timothy for adults) have unlimited pellets (from oxbow choose right bag for age). Put veggies on a low lipped plate or scatter them around or possibly hand feed at your discretion.

Lops are very sweet from many of my friend owners and they love to socalize. You can introduce a small arra of your liv8ng room including his cage and gradually expand you want to give them framiliarty versus too much freedom.

If you have questions checkout the search box or look around or message in the forums and someone will answer!

That Is an extremely adorable rabbit Such a cute little booplesnoot.

There are several kinds of rabbit safe litter that you can use, and ones to avoid. You should not use pine or cedar shavings, clay litter, clumping litter or corn cob litter.

Safe litters are:

Paper pulp litter, such as Carefresh (paper crumbles), and Yesterday’s News (compressed paper pellets).

Oat or wheat straw pellets, such as Oxbow Eco Straw and Critter Country.

Compressed pine pellets, such as Feline Pine.

Aspen bark shavings or compressed pellets, such as Aspen Supreme.

Straw or hay.

Shredded newspaper.

Horse stall pellets, such as Equine Pine.

Wood stove pellets (plain, with no accellerants).

These litters can be found in pet supply stores, home stores, horse supply stores or online at Amazon or various pet supply websites.

For the floor of the cage, you can use fleece blankets, but watch for chewing. You could also use woven grass mats.

It’s usually advised to wait until a rabbit is 12 weeks old before starting with veggies. 

Check out the BUNNY INFO link at the top of the page for a lot of helpful information.

Ink is adorable! And I love his name. I agree that veggies should wait until 3-4 months of age, fruit should not be introduced until adulthood, and pellets can be fed in unlimited amounts until adulthood. In addition to the great information provided here, I’ve also found the House Rabbit Society site to be helpful (rabbit.org).