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Bun Jovi also seems to have a taste for rubber, I have to be sure to keep my rubber broom well out of reach!

Baby stacking cups and baby keys are pretty popular with bunnies that like to toss things around.

But it sounds like he wants to chew, just not the woods you’ve tried. You might also try the balsa wood chew toys. The wood is really light…[Read more]

It sounds like they are not quite there, but probably close. By circling do you mean tight circling (both buns head to tail), or one bunny running in circles around the other? The rule of thumb is 48 hours with no aggressive behaviors requiring intervention. Bonded pairs will sometimes do some mounting, but if it turns to a scuffle/chase/circling…[Read more]

That’s a good idea thank you!

It’s so sweet that you took them in! Have you been able to get them vet check ups yet? Are you a new bunny owner? 😀 Wishing you the best!!

DanaNM Thank you! Yes, Pinky jumped into Muffin’s pen when I took a day break from bonding sessions (he missed his friend). He also jumped over the pen blocking my bed a couple times after I blocked it off.

The lowest furniture is my nightstand that’s right next to my bed that he could use to get onto my dresser. I could maybe shift my dre…[Read more]

You can use a wooden board, just those cheap ones you get from the stores. Check out the video, I think it talked about that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eG9ckwyPpwg

Had 2 different kinds of woodpeckers (downy and red-bellied), some doves, and some finches today. This was after I chased 2 squirrels away. I don’t mind feeding the squirrels, but the hog the feeder so no birds can visit.

Dana – I can’t imagine a sporting breed dog. The ones I have known were over-the-top rambunctious, but I don’t think they were…[Read more]

That method looks good, I’ll definitely give it a try! I do have my dad to help me as well, so I’ll probably have to recruit him no matter which technique I choose. Thank you!

I do the same – Bun in my lap sitting on his rump and back against my stomach.

Rabbits can develop calluses on their heels. The callus can become red and irritated, which is the early stages of a sore hock but it isn’t quite there yet. Wick provided a good photo and advice on ways to help it heal.

I agree with JG. You may find someone with more experience to give advice at rabbitsonline. I do urge you to seek advice from your vet though. You wouldn’t want a “small” problem to develop into a “big” problem.

There are a few ideas on how to train a bun to let you trim their nails without restraint. It’s definitely harder to do the back feet though.

I thought this method looked really cool:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEFrHZbw6tQ&list=PLn9xVcGXrVa5t-XUXErt_cTmjBPRKPnGZ&ab_channel=SarahOwings

Do you have anyone who can help you? I usually hold my…[Read more]

I can’t be positive since there is no picture, but it sounds like pretty early stages of sore hocks. Does it look similar to this photo? :

… If so, it is early stages. The picture is actually one of my rabbit’s, who I am currently going through measures to ensure the hocks do not continue to deteriorate. If the blister is open or bleeding,…[Read more]

100% positive, i bred her thanksgiving day, he fell off. I have not bred her since then.