Essential Oils That May Be Toxic to Dogs and Other Pets
You may have noticed that essential oils have become a hot topic on social media lately… particularly their potential danger
Read moreWelcome to our Award Winning Rabbit Care Library. Select a topic from the menu or browse this week’s featured articles below.
You may have noticed that essential oils have become a hot topic on social media lately… particularly their potential danger
Read moreWhile all pets require care and dedication, there are some pets that stand out as being easier to care for
Read moreIf you’re looking for a pet that fits neatly into your 9 to 5 schedule, a rabbit just might be
Read moreAccording to a Harris poll conducted in 2015, 95% of pet owners think of their pet as a family member.
Read moreThere are many benefits of having a pet in your senior years. Pets offer companionship and reason to stay active.
Read moreDon’t be forced to leave your pet behind in an emergency. Have a plan in place to keep yourself, your
Read moreIf you rely on an Emotional Support Animal (ESA) or follow the news, you may have noticed recent stories about some
Read moreRabbits are generally healthy, especially with the right housing, a good diet, and careful handling and grooming. However, no matter how committed you are, problems with your long-eared friend can still occur. Here are some of the more common ailments, along with their causes and possible solutions.
Read moreFeeding is the most important aspect of being a rabbit owner. Here are some frequently asked questions regarding the proper feeding of rabbits.
Read moreThe Angora rabbit was first created in England in the 12th century, reportedly by a monk who enjoyed breeding domesticated rabbits. Having long hair, Angoras require special care and attention.
Read moreBefore breeding any pet, you should research how to best care for the animal during and after pregnancy and how to assist raising her young. Here are some frequently asked questions about breeding rabbits.
Read moreSince rabbits are now the third most kept pet in the US, more research is being done on the causes and prevention of common diseases which threaten them. However, it is still the case that not many vaccinations are available to them, although still more than for other small mammals.
Read moreRabbits do well both indoors and outdoors, but they cannot handle certain weather extremes.
Read moreSince rabbits do tend to deposit their urine and pellets in just one or two places they are fairly easy to house-train. Most rabbits can easily be trained to deposit their urine in a litter tray but may still spread some of their odorless, dry pellets on the floor in the vicinity of the tray. These can easily be wiped or brushed away.
Read moreJust like a dog, a cat, or a child, rabbits love to play. They need mental, physical, and social stimulation just like any other pet does. A rabbit cooped up in a cage all the time with nothing to do is a bored rabbit.
Read moreThe main portion of a rabbit’s diet should consist of a good quality pellet. Pellets should be fresh, be around 16% to 18% protein (depending on the breed and the rabbit’s use), and have about 18% fiber content.
Read moreMany people buy a rabbit on impulse. They see a cute, fluffy baby bunny in a pet store and decide it would make a great pet. It may be, but it might also not be the right pet for you.
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