Activity

Some hay waste is unavoidable with bunnies, but they are pretty good at finding the pieces they haven’t peed on yet. I find mine also eat way more of what’s in the box vs. the rack. I could give it to them only in the rack… but I want them to eat as much hay as possible so I don’t mind some waste. For that reason it’s important for me personally…[Read more]

I am very sorry that you are going through this. 12 years is, as you know, an awesome age for a bun.

It is very hard to lose a pet. They are part of our families and they are our very close friends. They bring us so much joy and love, which is why it hurts so bad when they leave us.

Do talk to us here. You can cry with us too 💜

Well, it’s been a very eventful day. Around mid afternoon Bun Jovi seemed a bit uncomfortable and had some weird shaped poops. Gave him some greens and water and then he snapped out of it, but then started trying to mount OBSESSIVELY for hours. Like, really extreme, and constantly chasing poor Myra, which was then stirring up everyone else. To the…[Read more]

I agree with Bam. I’m sure they haven’t done irreversible harm. Try some healthier treats and see what happens. I know Oxbow banana treats are quite popular. They are pretty much bunny crack. You don’t want to go overboard, but small amounts of fruit is healthier than yogurt drops for sure.

Running up to you can also be excitement, particularly if they think you have something for them. One of the reasons I can never get good pictures. They are always blurs…

That’s sounds like a great set-up. 🙂 You don’t necessarily need to do side swaps till after they are spayed (since their smells will change), but it won’t hurt anything.

Thanks for all the replies! Now that I think of it, it is about the right time. They’re also shedding a lot, which I assume is the real coat coming in? There seems to be so much fur lately that I might’ve mistaken having a third rabbit made entirely of it. I have them separated in identical areas right now. They can see and smell each other…[Read more]

I agree with what Dana has mentioned, exactly. This is a common, natural progression for young rabbits, whether they are siblings or not. Prior to puberty, it can be easier for them to get along, but as hormones emerge and express themselves, this may cause dangerous fights and strains on a previously OK relationship. It is not a permanent change,…[Read more]