Nov 7, 2023
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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So we redid the rabbit cage today. We both expanded it by almost double, and restyled it to look like the inside of a house. The top left image is the before and the other three are the after. The front of the cage is the "front yard" and then the bunnies pass over the welcome mat into the main space complete with "hard wood floors", bookcase, couch, chair, coffee table, rugs, and planters full of bunny safe herbs for a fast snack. Let us know what you think! Co-owned with @ace-spacedog
He's baby and he got his cage redone
George’s litterbox is the bottom of a large rabbit cage.
I’m just sayin’
hop!!
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ok so i need help from the Rabbit Community cuz i want to get a good cage for my bun and i found one that is 46.9 L x 22.8 W x 24 H in and it has great reviews but also other saying it is too small? i would put the cage on the ground most likely and i am home most of the day to let him run around in my room. he's an american fuzzy lop and last time he was weighed he was 3.4 pounds
Quick question for people with rabbits:
Both of my rabbits are going on 7 years old. My male and female were separated for about 1 1/2 - 2 years and living in different households. In that time, I managed to litter train my male rabbit who lived with me and after maybe a week of encouraging him to actually use the pan and not eat it or try to rip it off its locks, he succeeded. He used his litter pan up until I moved the female rabbit back in with us. Note they do have separate cages, so that's not an issue here. I guess he saw that she wasn't using her litter pan (she wasn't properly trained to use it, so not the problem, either) and he stopped using it altogether and they both used their pans as beds for a while. Anyway, I'm 100% done with letting them poop wherever they want (her cage is kind of bad because it only opens from the top and I'm lazy and fat, so trying to clean up the cage KILLS my back.) I've ordered 2 new litter pans and I'm not going to be putting bedding in the entire cage anymore to discourage the "I will poop everywhere else but my toilet!" behavior. And yes, I did put the litter boxes in their popular pooping and urinating spots. Anyway, I see some people use carpeting for the cage floors and I don't have access to anything like that and I'm not entirely sure if I would want it given it's not as easy to clean if there's an accident. Does anyone use something special in the cage the rabbits won't pee/poop on? Our apartment is drafty garbage and even though we run the heat in the winter, I do worry that they might get cold if I leave their cages barren. Maybe I'm just rambling and overly worried or maybe I will make them some little cardboard houses or something to lay in. I just need some rabbit cage on a budget hacks.
Rabbit myth #2
Myth: Rabbits can happily live in a small cage like rodents
Rabbits aren't in the rodent family, they are lagomorphs and require different care. A rabbit should have a cage or hutch that is large enough for the rabbit to stand in and hop at least three times from end to end. They should also have a safe area where they can run and play for several hours each day. Pet store cages are NOT large enough for an adult rabbit to live in permanently. Some of them are acceptable only if used to house rabbits during the night if the rabbit spends most of it's time in the play area. If you are thinking about getting a rabbit please make sure you research what toys and pen sizes are appropriate for different breeds.
Please adopt from a rescue or reputable breeder