Got my new bunny today..Pics...

[kyrose]

She is the cutest little girl.Love her to death..

 

[2seth2]

sooooooooooo fluffy

 

[Ms. Research]

You did get her. Oh so thrilled for you. She is just lovely.

Absolutely love her coloring. What did you name her?

Wishing you all the best.

K

 

[kyrose]

You did get her. Oh so thrilled for you. She is just lovely.

Absolutely love her coloring. What did you name her?

Wishing you all the best.

K

Thanks,we love her to death.Shes very socialized also.They must've handled her alot.I named her Snugglebug and we call her Snuggs for short.Cant wait to get her potty trained so i can put her in her habitat and out of the cage shes in.

 

[Ms. Research]

You did get her. Oh so thrilled for you. She is just lovely.

Absolutely love her coloring. What did you name her?

Wishing you all the best.

K

Thanks,we love her to death.Shes very socialized also.They must've handled her alot.I named her Snugglebug and we call her Snuggs for short.Cant wait to get her potty trained so i can put her in her habitat and out of the cage shes in.

Love the name. Fits her perfectly. You will be surprised how fast rabbits learn potty training. Took about a good two weeks for my boys to learn. I thought they had a relapse but found out they had outgrown their litterbox and their butts were hanging over the sides. Knew the spot but bad aim. Typical boys. But once I got a bigger litterbox, there has been no problems ever since. She will be in her new habitat in no time.

I have to say getting a socialized youngster is really a blessing in disguise. Though everything is all new to them, they atleast had human contact and there's not that much anxiety. You really get to know your bunny faster. I am a believer of finding a breeder who handles her kits every day. Makes the transition of learning your bun a lot easier. Have two myself that were handled daily. Will give me lip but no real aggression.

K

 

[kyrose]

You did get her. Oh so thrilled for you. She is just lovely.

Absolutely love her coloring. What did you name her?

Wishing you all the best.

K

Thanks,we love her to death.Shes very socialized also.They must've handled her alot.I named her Snugglebug and we call her Snuggs for short.Cant wait to get her potty trained so i can put her in her habitat and out of the cage shes in.

Love the name. Fits her perfectly. You will be surprised how fast rabbits learn potty training. Took about a good two weeks for my boys to learn. I thought they had a relapse but found out they had outgrown their litterbox and their butts were hanging over the sides. Knew the spot but bad aim. Typical boys. But once I got a bigger litterbox, there has been no problems ever since. She will be in her new habitat in no time.

I have to say getting a socialized youngster is really a blessing in disguise. Though everything is all new to them, they atleast had human contact and there's not that much anxiety. You really get to know your bunny faster. I am a believer of finding a breeder who handles her kits every day. Makes the transition of learning your bun a lot easier. Have two myself that were handled daily. Will give me lip but no real aggression.

K

The breeder was great.When i told her i had young grandkids she had her young children handle her alot so she would be used to kids.She settled in very quickly,didnt seem stressed or scaared at all.She goes over and sits in her litter box like shes using it but im not sure if she is.Shes so little,so is her peepee.lol I hate having her on bedding,it sticks to her and makes a big mess everytime we take her out,but i dont no what else to put her on that masks the pee and poo.I have the pine pellets in her litterbox so i dont want to use it in her cage..

 

[Ms. Research]

Thanks,we love her to death.Shes very socialized also.They must've handled her alot.I named her Snugglebug and we call her Snuggs for short.Cant wait to get her potty trained so i can put her in her habitat and out of the cage shes in.

Love the name. Fits her perfectly. You will be surprised how fast rabbits learn potty training. Took about a good two weeks for my boys to learn. I thought they had a relapse but found out they had outgrown their litterbox and their butts were hanging over the sides. Knew the spot but bad aim. Typical boys. But once I got a bigger litterbox, there has been no problems ever since. She will be in her new habitat in no time.

I have to say getting a socialized youngster is really a blessing in disguise. Though everything is all new to them, they atleast had human contact and there's not that much anxiety. You really get to know your bunny faster. I am a believer of finding a breeder who handles her kits every day. Makes the transition of learning your bun a lot easier. Have two myself that were handled daily. Will give me lip but no real aggression.

K

The breeder was great.When i told her i had young grandkids she had her young children handle her alot so she would be used to kids.She settled in very quickly,didnt seem stressed or scaared at all.She goes over and sits in her litter box like shes using it but im not sure if she is.Shes so little,so is her peepee.lol I hate having her on bedding,it sticks to her and makes a big mess everytime we take her out,but i dont no what else to put her on that masks the pee and poo.I have the pine pellets in her litterbox so i dont want to use it in her cage..

I found using ECO bedding to be best for me. It's shredded recycled paper which absorbs the urine. Bunnies are cute, but they do smell. I find that this ECO bedding does not stick to their fur so it's not scattered throughout their crate. Also I do put hay in their on the sides. Rabbits do like to eat while they are "doing their business". And it takes some time observing them to figure out if they are going. There are certain signs other than a dazed look.

Regarding their outside bedding, I use a towel. The boys like to arrange it so they can sleep on it. Plus it gives them a place to get off the wire.

K

Also once she gets a little older, you can put Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) into her water everyday. We started doing this with our bunnies, and the urine smell has cut down drastically. Will definitely help with the odor.

 

[kyrose]

Love the name. Fits her perfectly. You will be surprised how fast rabbits learn potty training. Took about a good two weeks for my boys to learn. I thought they had a relapse but found out they had outgrown their litterbox and their butts were hanging over the sides. Knew the spot but bad aim. Typical boys. But once I got a bigger litterbox, there has been no problems ever since. She will be in her new habitat in no time.

I have to say getting a socialized youngster is really a blessing in disguise. Though everything is all new to them, they atleast had human contact and there's not that much anxiety. You really get to know your bunny faster. I am a believer of finding a breeder who handles her kits every day. Makes the transition of learning your bun a lot easier. Have two myself that were handled daily. Will give me lip but no real aggression.

K

The breeder was great.When i told her i had young grandkids she had her young children handle her alot so she would be used to kids.She settled in very quickly,didnt seem stressed or scaared at all.She goes over and sits in her litter box like shes using it but im not sure if she is.Shes so little,so is her peepee.lol I hate having her on bedding,it sticks to her and makes a big mess everytime we take her out,but i dont no what else to put her on that masks the pee and poo.I have the pine pellets in her litterbox so i dont want to use it in her cage..

I found using ECO bedding to be best for me. It's shredded recycled paper which absorbs the urine. Bunnies are cute, but they do smell. I find that this ECO bedding does not stick to their fur so it's not scattered throughout their crate. Also I do put hay in their on the sides. Rabbits do like to eat while they are "doing their business". And it takes some time observing them to figure out if they are going. There are certain signs other than a dazed look.

Regarding their outside bedding, I use a towel. The boys like to arrange it so they can sleep on it. Plus it gives them a place to get off the wire.

K

Also once she gets a little older, you can put Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) into her water everyday. We started doing this with our bunnies, and the urine smell has cut down drastically. Will definitely help with the odor.

Do you keep your bunnys in or out? I use the pine pellets in my older rabbits litterbox and i never smell the urine.I clean it out every 2-3 days.I put timothy hay in both the boxes.Im afraid to use a towel in her cage til shes potty trained.Where do you get that ECO bedding?

 

[Ms. Research]

The breeder was great.When i told her i had young grandkids she had her young children handle her alot so she would be used to kids.She settled in very quickly,didnt seem stressed or scaared at all.She goes over and sits in her litter box like shes using it but im not sure if she is.Shes so little,so is her peepee.lol I hate having her on bedding,it sticks to her and makes a big mess everytime we take her out,but i dont no what else to put her on that masks the pee and poo.I have the pine pellets in her litterbox so i dont want to use it in her cage..

I found using ECO bedding to be best for me. It's shredded recycled paper which absorbs the urine. Bunnies are cute, but they do smell. I find that this ECO bedding does not stick to their fur so it's not scattered throughout their crate. Also I do put hay in their on the sides. Rabbits do like to eat while they are "doing their business". And it takes some time observing them to figure out if they are going. There are certain signs other than a dazed look.

Regarding their outside bedding, I use a towel. The boys like to arrange it so they can sleep on it. Plus it gives them a place to get off the wire.

K

Also once she gets a little older, you can put Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) into her water everyday. We started doing this with our bunnies, and the urine smell has cut down drastically. Will definitely help with the odor.

Do you keep your bunnys in or out? I use the pine pellets in my older rabbits litterbox and i never smell the urine.I clean it out every 2-3 days.I put timothy hay in both the boxes.Im afraid to use a towel in her cage til shes potty trained.Where do you get that ECO bedding?

All my bunnies are inside. Right in my living room. When they were little (before potty training) cleaned their crate every day (litter box, towels). After potty training, every 2 days with no odors. The ECO bedding I get at the Pet Supply Store. Never used anything else. Absorbs wonderfully, easy to clean and biodegradable so goes right into the compost for future fertilizer for our garden.

As the boys got older, their urine got stronger. Can make your eyes water when cleaning their litter boxes. I think it's been a week since using ACV, and can't believe the change. The boys love the taste as well. And no more tears for me.

K

 

[kyrose]

I found using ECO bedding to be best for me. It's shredded recycled paper which absorbs the urine. Bunnies are cute, but they do smell. I find that this ECO bedding does not stick to their fur so it's not scattered throughout their crate. Also I do put hay in their on the sides. Rabbits do like to eat while they are "doing their business". And it takes some time observing them to figure out if they are going. There are certain signs other than a dazed look.

Regarding their outside bedding, I use a towel. The boys like to arrange it so they can sleep on it. Plus it gives them a place to get off the wire.

K

Also once she gets a little older, you can put Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) into her water everyday. We started doing this with our bunnies, and the urine smell has cut down drastically. Will definitely help with the odor.

Do you keep your bunnys in or out? I use the pine pellets in my older rabbits litterbox and i never smell the urine.I clean it out every 2-3 days.I put timothy hay in both the boxes.Im afraid to use a towel in her cage til shes potty trained.Where do you get that ECO bedding?

All my bunnies are inside. Right in my living room. When they were little (before potty training) cleaned their crate every day (litter box, towels). After potty training, every 2 days with no odors. The ECO bedding I get at the Pet Supply Store. Never used anything else. Absorbs wonderfully, easy to clean and biodegradable so goes right into the compost for future fertilizer for our garden.

As the boys got older, their urine got stronger. Can make your eyes water when cleaning their litter boxes. I think it's been a week since using ACV, and can't believe the change. The boys love the taste as well. And no more tears for me.

K

Mine are also in my living room.She is only 7 weeks old,would i be able to see her pee in the pine bedding? I dont think i can deal with this bedding til she gets older.I need to figure out something else.When i got my other bunny she was 7 mos.and my daughter couldnt potty train her.I put the pine pellets and timothy hay in her litter box and she went right to it,never had an accident again.