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i have a 5 year old lionhead and have spent way too much money on toys for him. He’s only showed interest in a few of them, and typically by the time I repurchased he lost interest. He tends to love the boxes they come in more than the toys themself! My new lop, on the other hand, actually plays and enjoys all toys. She loves to pick things up an…[Read more]

I wore out the blades on my good blender pretty quickly 😬 So I had to resort to manual grinding 🤣

It’s abdolutely a very good idea to try and save some money where possible  when you have many pets.

Oven-dried apple or carrot slices are very popular with rabbits. (They must of course be fed in moderation, same as any other treats.)

Thanks, I am going to be getting a basket and Timothy oxbow toys. Hopefully I won’t have any bored bunnies.

If you are providing him enough attention which it sounds like then he doesn’t need a rabbit friend. Although it would be good for him to have a companion bunny, it is not needed. I personally got another bunny  even though mine was give tons of attention, so that when I go on vacation it’ll she could have company, ( She doesn’t like car rides…[Read more]

I think it depends a lot on what type of toy your bunnies enjoy, but generally anything for chewing is a hit in my house!

Our girl is much more into the toys leaning towards edible territory: little hay or willow rings, willow balls, etc.

And our guy is honestly pretty picky but for some reason loves these little cupcakes Oxbow makes, as well as…[Read more]

Well… he isn’t lovestruck anymore, if that’s what you mean. But that was just the hormones talking. Give him some time. Most bunnies go through a phase after their neuter where they exhibit undesirable behaviors and they can be a bit standoff-ish. Once the craze comes to an end and his hormones settle, he will go back to being his normal self.…[Read more]

Is he a lazy lop? LOL Sorry, you’re description sounds like a stereotypical lop bunny. They just aren’t that energetic.

A lot of bunnies do not play with toys. At least not what we consider to be toys. Things to try might be an old phone book (if you can find one nowadays), a cat treat ball, dog puzzle toys, etc.

I always used the “sit” method. You sit on your knees and sandwich bunny between your legs. Be sure to tuck your feet in so bunny can’t wiggle backward. For nail clipping, it really depends on the rabbit. Have you tried placing him on an unfamiliar surface, like a table?

How’s your bunny now?

Thanks for your advices. Yes we have RSPCA , I am also thinking to adopt one.

new to this forum, will definitely read the rabbit info and get well prepared this time.

One of the rabbits was old age, one was only 1 year old and had an unknown illness (the vet did a necropsy but couldn’t find a problem). Another was older (9), but was having symptoms of gastric distress. We don’t know if it was stasis or something like liver torsion. So it’s been a mix.

If you are considering another rabbit I would recommend…[Read more]

The dominance hierarchy gets shuffled in a trio. It sounds like they just need more time together. Patience is the number once ingredient for bonding. 🙂

Yes, paint that is safe for kids should be OK. Or you can “paint” it with food coloring.

There are plenty of happy single bunnies out there. If he gets adequate attention, then I don’t think getting him a friend is essential. That being said, many bunnies do enjoy having a companion. You just have to be willing to put the effort into it since the bonding process can be a rocky one.

Plain Cheerios are fine in moderation. There are definitely worse things.