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Sorry for the late reply. Having issues with my laptop. I’m not sure what his breed is. He is the rabbit in my icon. I tried whistling and clapping. I tried saying his name and everything I can think of. No response.

That is always the way. When my lop bunny lays on his back on the couch I grab my camera to take a photo but he rolls over, jumps back up again and jumps off.

I found my bun in one of the hay sacks earlier today. Omg, too adorable for words! But when I tried to take a picture she jumped out, of course 😖

yes, the only problem is my dad surprised me by getting the bunny, and she’s coming either today or monday…

Welcome to Binky Bunny, Kalvin!

My male bunny looks at me then flicks his ears at me its like a half binky kinda thing and I put on some Happy Hardcore music and he loved it runny about all hyper doing binkys.

I couldn’t get big booboo out of her enclosure today. She has been in there for two days now and doesn’t want to come out for a run around. She built a nest in the corner and every time I go near her she makes noises and tries to bite me so I’ve just made sure she always has fresh food and water in there with lots of hay.

Welcome to Binkybunny! Please feel free to engage with the community, ask questions, and create posts/topics to express your love for rabbits, haha.

If it is not possible to get her spayed, I would not attempt bonding nor get a second rabbit at all — they would need to be housed completely separately, and the potential that either of them would remain guarded/aggressive in reaction to the smells/presence of the other is high, not to mention the potential of excessive territorial marking by…[Read more]

I was not planning on getting her spayed,  mainly because we don’t have many vets where i live that work with rabbits…

My bun did the same thing. I got a protective cover for my bed and blocked off that area of my room.

Definitely do NOT attempt. Female rabbits are very territorial and if unspayed it would be near impossible to bond them. Are you planning to get your rabbit spayed? Spaying in females is important to prevent reproductive cancers, which have about 60-75% prevalence by age 4, increasing after that.

Breed does not matter, it’s about personalities.…[Read more]