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For Sale:
Our latest bunnies are now for
sale!
We have a few bunnies for
sale both purebred lops and a few pet quality bunnies. To see
what we have for sale and to look
at some of our past bunnies
CLICK HERE.
Contact us via
email or by phone 320-220-3235.
We also work with area
humane societies. At this time, we do rabbit
foster-care. If you or somebody you know can no
longer care for a rabbit, we will take them in.
Bunnies released into the wild will die - they do not
know how to live in the wild. Let us help you to
help these bunnies!
Can they live outside?
Yes. They are more than capable of living
outside. Some of our bunnies were born outside and have
spent most of their
lives outdoors - others we have kept inside. They love to run
around and explore their surroundings. An old
garage or tool shed is an ideal location for the
placement for your outdoor bunny hutch.
Can they be kept inside?
Absolutely. Rabbits love attention.
The more time you spend with them, the more affectionate
they will be. We found that training a bunny to
use the litter box was pretty easy to do. In fact,
some of our outdoor rabbits are litter-box trained.
Are You Ready To Have A Bunny?
Of course you are. All you need is lots of
love, a little food and some shelter... and you will
have a very happy pet bunny.
Can You Put Two
Non-Related Bunnies Together?
Always be cautious
when introducing a new friend.
It's really hard
to tell what one bunny will do when introduced to
another. Most bucks and some does can become
territorial (if not spayed or neutered ) by a certain
age (about 6 months) and can be aggressive to other
rabbits who come into their territory. That said, I
would say you want a doe rabbit who is close in age to
the one you have or, although rare, the older/bigger
rabbit may kill the younger/small one. I'd also make
sure the new rabbit has been with other rabbits and is
used to sharing her space. Our black does are
littermates and have always been together.
My suggestion (this
may take time) would be to introduce them to each
other in neutral territory.. not in your current
rabbit's cage as s/he may see the new rabbit as a
threat. See what happens. They may get along just
wonderfully and maybe not. I would watch them very
closely and make sure they are friends before caging
them together. I'd take your current cage and
disinfect it completely. Any scent of your rabbit
should be gone so s/he doesn't see it "as his/hers"
any more when you put them together in one cage.
Another suggestion
would be to cage them next to each other for a week or
2 and let them play together each day, lengthening the
time each day, as they tolerate it.
You never know,
they just may hit it off and there will be nothing to
worry and they will live together happily from day
one, but I would not leave them unsupervised until you
know that this is the case.
More Info -
If you ever have any questions, check out our
Rabbit Links page, feel free to
email us... or better yet, you can find lots of expert
advice on the NET. If you do a search, you'll find
tons of info.
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