Painting room

[abunnysbunny]

So I’m about to move into my boyfriends home, and we’re going to be taking over his sisters room since she doesn’t live there anymore and it’s about twice as big as his current room. However, her walls are really bright pink which neither of us like so I was wanting to paint them. Now here’s the problem, I don’t know what to do with my rabbit while the walls are being painted. It will only be that one room, but the room that I thought of putting her in is, literally, just right next to his. I mean their doors are basically touching. I don’t like this and I really have no other house to hold her in since I’m moving in with him from a different state. I don’t know if it matters, but his walls are also extremely thin, which I feel like won’t help at all with the fumes situation. He says it won’t matter that the walls are thin, but my gut tells me different. I’m also an anxious mess when it comes to my little girls health so that could contribute. I can’t put her in the living room because he already owns two(obnoxious) dogs which I don’t going near her at all ever. So what should I do? Will she be okay in just his room even though they’re touching but have like all the windows in the house open? She’s a Netherland Dwarf, so rather tiny which doesn’t help with this situation. Also the room we’re painting is going to be the room she’s staying in, so I already know to get No-Low VOC paint.

[Wick & Fable]

Fumes can’t really travel through a solid object, so unless the walls are literally paper, where fumes can absorb, and maneuver through the pores, putting her in his room during the painting and waiting for the fumes to dissipate should be ok.

The answers provided in this discussion are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. Seek the advice of your veterinarian or a qualified behaviorist.

[Author]

Messages