Rabbit Package
Buying your first rabbit or just want the added convenience? We offer a package deal that will have everything you need to get started immediately with your new bun in your home, without any of the added hassle. Please see below for the included items. Will assemble free, if requested.
Rabbit Enclosure -
This spacious home for your pet rabbit offers room for you bunny to play and a 1/2 " grid mesh floor to hygienically protect hocks. Two doors, one on the top and the other on the side are operated with a secure slide-latch which allows for one handed door operation. No tools are required to set up your pet's enclosure. An easy slide out plastic pan makes routine cleaning a quick and stress-free task. Durable construction from high-quality materials and a black electro-coat finish provide long lasting protection.
This spacious home for your pet rabbit offers room for you bunny to play and a 1/2 " grid mesh floor to hygienically protect hocks. Two doors, one on the top and the other on the side are operated with a secure slide-latch which allows for one handed door operation. No tools are required to set up your pet's enclosure. An easy slide out plastic pan makes routine cleaning a quick and stress-free task. Durable construction from high-quality materials and a black electro-coat finish provide long lasting protection.
Ceramic Water Dish -
Made with durable chew proof ceramic to keep your small animal safe.
High quality ceramic is heavy duty and prevents dish from overturning.
Fun bowl is decorated with paw prints and face silhouettes.
Bowls are coated for easy cleaning and convenience and holds 1 1/2 cups.
Comes in a variety of random colors (red, green, blue, and purple).
Made with durable chew proof ceramic to keep your small animal safe.
High quality ceramic is heavy duty and prevents dish from overturning.
Fun bowl is decorated with paw prints and face silhouettes.
Bowls are coated for easy cleaning and convenience and holds 1 1/2 cups.
Comes in a variety of random colors (red, green, blue, and purple).
Hay and Bin Feeder -
Provides a clean and constant food supply for your new rabbit. Space saving design easily attaches to wire cages giving your pet valuable room to play and sleep. Bin Feeder comes with mounting carabiner clips that attach quickly and easily. Easy to clean by hand washing with warm water and mild detergent. 20 oz capacity. Comes in a variety of random colors.
Provides a clean and constant food supply for your new rabbit. Space saving design easily attaches to wire cages giving your pet valuable room to play and sleep. Bin Feeder comes with mounting carabiner clips that attach quickly and easily. Easy to clean by hand washing with warm water and mild detergent. 20 oz capacity. Comes in a variety of random colors.
Litter Box -
Odor and stain resistant and extremely easy to wipe or spray clean.
Just fill about half way with equine bedding and top with straw if you like. Add in just a little hay.
Best if used under their hay feeder, as rabbits like to potty when they eat.
Your new bunny will have already started working on litter box training prior to going home.
Odor and stain resistant and extremely easy to wipe or spray clean.
Just fill about half way with equine bedding and top with straw if you like. Add in just a little hay.
Best if used under their hay feeder, as rabbits like to potty when they eat.
Your new bunny will have already started working on litter box training prior to going home.
Fleece Blanket -
This soft fleece blanket gives your bun a super soft place to lay.
They love the softness of fleece and the fibers are small so should not hurt them if ingested.
They are also machine washable should they have an accident.
Comes in 4 patterns as seen.
This soft fleece blanket gives your bun a super soft place to lay.
They love the softness of fleece and the fibers are small so should not hurt them if ingested.
They are also machine washable should they have an accident.
Comes in 4 patterns as seen.
Food/Straw -
The package will also come with a bag of their current pellets, a bag of Alfalfa Hay (if under 6 months) or Timothy Hay (if over 6 months), and a bag of equine pellets to use in your litter box.
The package will also come with a bag of their current pellets, a bag of Alfalfa Hay (if under 6 months) or Timothy Hay (if over 6 months), and a bag of equine pellets to use in your litter box.
Package Price: $120 + Cost of Rabbit
$50 deposit due + rabbit deposit at time of holding, if also requesting a package
Important Info on Caring for your Rabbit
HOUSING: Rabbits can never have too much space! They love to hop, run, and binky! A good guide to cage or pen size is based on the size of your rabbit. The width of your enclosure should be at least the length of your rabbit when fully stretched out resting. The length of your enclosure should be at least the distance your rabbit covers in 3-4 hops. The height of your enclosure should be tall enough for your rabbit to stand on its back legs without touching the roof. Puppy exercise pens that are 3-4 feet high can be ideal and affordable rabbit habitats. If going with a wire bottom cage, rabbits will need a resting mat, pad or blanket but otherwise these cages tend to be the most sterile and easy to clean. Wire bottom is our cage type of choice. It is best to allow the rabbit plenty of time outside the cage to exercise and let their personalities blossom. The cage is mostly just for sleep, and when you cannot be there to watch them.
DIET: Hay should be 80% of a rabbit’s diet. Timothy hay is best, but Alfalfa can be used up until 6 months of age. Your rabbit is currently eating loose Timothy hay and compressed Alfalfa cubes. Hay is best to provide in a hay rack off of the floor of the cage or enclosure, and if placed over the litter pan will help with litter training. All pet stores sell Timothy hay, but Tractor Supply offers large compressed bales for under 20 dollars that will last much longer than the pet store bags and make it easier to provide an unlimited supply. Rabbits need a high-quality pellet. Oxbow is a great brand, or feed store brands such as Blue Bonnet, Pen Pals, Blue Seal Show Hutch, or Manna Pro are also recommended. We feed our rabbits Blue Bonnet which is bought from Chewy.com. Rabbits can and should be free-fed an unlimited supply of pellets up until 6 months of age. The recommended serving for adult rabbits over 6 months is about 1/2 cup per day per 6 pounds weight. Please transition slowly over the course of a week to your desired pellet from the pellets that we use, to help avoid stomach upset. Rabbits should not have treats until they are 5-6 months of age, and we recommend not introducing vegetables until around then as well. Leafy dark green veggies are best. Water should be available constantly of course, and your rabbit is accustomed to using a bowl as it is easier access and more natural for them. Water should always be fresh, clean and cool. This is especially important if your rabbit is housed outside. If a bowl is chosen, it must be kept clean and free of debris.
General Care: Rabbits need their nails clipped and coat brushed just as a dog or guinea pig does. Rabbits should NEVER be given a bath or submerged in water! If your rabbit becomes soiled, spot cleaning is the best solution. Always check for soiled behinds, feet or bellies. Your new rabbit is acclimated to living indoors. If transferring to an outdoor hutch, please acclimate over several days if the temperature is drastically different from normal room temperature. Marble resting pads or frozen water bottles can be placed inside the cage for cooling in the summer, and straw bedding, nest boxes or houses, and cage covering is recommended in winter. Please help children hold and interact with your new rabbit, and do not leave them unsupervised. It is always a good idea to let a new rabbit get acclimated to its new home and environment before handling it excessively. Most rabbits do not enjoy being picked up, but do enjoy floor play with you and sitting in your lap. Always support a rabbit’s feet when holding. Rabbits love wooden or hard plastic toys to chew on and throw around. Keep an eye on your rabbit’s teeth to ensure they are being ground down by eating hay and chomping on toys. Rabbits are easily litter box trained, and we prefer the small cat litter boxes from the dollar store. Corner litter box cages are too small for most rabbits. They will naturally take to using the box inside of the cage, but if given further roam will need their play area gradually increased in small increments to get them used to going back to the litter box in a larger area. Do NOT use regular or clumping cat litter for rabbits! Rabbits can use Yesterdays News or Feline Pine cat litter, aspen shavings, or pelleted pine horse bedding. IF you allow your rabbit to occasionally roam in your house, be sure to bunny proof areas with wires, plants, pets and anything else you do not want to be chewed. Rabbits are a BIG commitment and can live from 7-14 years!!!
Please contact us if you have any questions at all, and remember we will always take a bunny back if you are unable to care for it. Please do not take to a shelter or release into the wild!
DIET: Hay should be 80% of a rabbit’s diet. Timothy hay is best, but Alfalfa can be used up until 6 months of age. Your rabbit is currently eating loose Timothy hay and compressed Alfalfa cubes. Hay is best to provide in a hay rack off of the floor of the cage or enclosure, and if placed over the litter pan will help with litter training. All pet stores sell Timothy hay, but Tractor Supply offers large compressed bales for under 20 dollars that will last much longer than the pet store bags and make it easier to provide an unlimited supply. Rabbits need a high-quality pellet. Oxbow is a great brand, or feed store brands such as Blue Bonnet, Pen Pals, Blue Seal Show Hutch, or Manna Pro are also recommended. We feed our rabbits Blue Bonnet which is bought from Chewy.com. Rabbits can and should be free-fed an unlimited supply of pellets up until 6 months of age. The recommended serving for adult rabbits over 6 months is about 1/2 cup per day per 6 pounds weight. Please transition slowly over the course of a week to your desired pellet from the pellets that we use, to help avoid stomach upset. Rabbits should not have treats until they are 5-6 months of age, and we recommend not introducing vegetables until around then as well. Leafy dark green veggies are best. Water should be available constantly of course, and your rabbit is accustomed to using a bowl as it is easier access and more natural for them. Water should always be fresh, clean and cool. This is especially important if your rabbit is housed outside. If a bowl is chosen, it must be kept clean and free of debris.
General Care: Rabbits need their nails clipped and coat brushed just as a dog or guinea pig does. Rabbits should NEVER be given a bath or submerged in water! If your rabbit becomes soiled, spot cleaning is the best solution. Always check for soiled behinds, feet or bellies. Your new rabbit is acclimated to living indoors. If transferring to an outdoor hutch, please acclimate over several days if the temperature is drastically different from normal room temperature. Marble resting pads or frozen water bottles can be placed inside the cage for cooling in the summer, and straw bedding, nest boxes or houses, and cage covering is recommended in winter. Please help children hold and interact with your new rabbit, and do not leave them unsupervised. It is always a good idea to let a new rabbit get acclimated to its new home and environment before handling it excessively. Most rabbits do not enjoy being picked up, but do enjoy floor play with you and sitting in your lap. Always support a rabbit’s feet when holding. Rabbits love wooden or hard plastic toys to chew on and throw around. Keep an eye on your rabbit’s teeth to ensure they are being ground down by eating hay and chomping on toys. Rabbits are easily litter box trained, and we prefer the small cat litter boxes from the dollar store. Corner litter box cages are too small for most rabbits. They will naturally take to using the box inside of the cage, but if given further roam will need their play area gradually increased in small increments to get them used to going back to the litter box in a larger area. Do NOT use regular or clumping cat litter for rabbits! Rabbits can use Yesterdays News or Feline Pine cat litter, aspen shavings, or pelleted pine horse bedding. IF you allow your rabbit to occasionally roam in your house, be sure to bunny proof areas with wires, plants, pets and anything else you do not want to be chewed. Rabbits are a BIG commitment and can live from 7-14 years!!!
Please contact us if you have any questions at all, and remember we will always take a bunny back if you are unable to care for it. Please do not take to a shelter or release into the wild!