Outdoor and Indoor Hazards
A “house rabbit,” allowed freedom of the home and yard, enjoys a lifestyle that is sociable, stimulating, and comfortable....
read moreWhy to Keep Your Rabbit Indoor...
The House Rabbit Society recommends your companion rabbit be housed indoors. A hutch rabbit cannot possibly receive as much attention...
read morePoisonous Plants
Also visit the ASPCA’s Toxic Plant List It is difficult to create a list of poisonous plants. While some plants are outright...
read moreReducing Lead Risk in your Rab...
Rick and Bea Jacobel write: “Lately I have been hearing a lot in the media about lead in our drinking water (at toxic levels)...
read moreLysander’s Labyrinth
I had planned to go out for the evening. The day had been filled with housework; trimming hedges, vacuuming and scrubbing. My parents...
read moreEvery Little Thing She Does
Attention deficit disorder (ADD) is a fashionable diagnosis in these information-saturated times. Like popular maladies of earlier...
read moreGoing to Ground in Kansas City
Robin Rysavy and her husband, John Hawkins, have donated their time, energy and 3 story home to housing homeless rabbits in Kansas...
read moreDealing with Medical Emergenci...
Scene 1:You arrive home from work at 7:30 PM to find your rabbit lying unconscious on the living room floor. Next to her is a frayed...
read moreHot Weather Care
If you’re caught in a situation in which your rabbit is exposed to sudden extreme heat (your air conditioner breaks or...
read moreThe Facts About Poinsettia ...
The myth still persists that Poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima) plants are toxic. However, extensive testing has shown that eating...
read moreHurricane Season
Preparing for your animals’ safety is a necessity. A good carrier where they will be safe in the car and which will also serve...
read moreIncluding Animals In Emergency...
OCTOBER 2005: Recent events prompt all of us to think about our family disaster preparedness plans. And for those of us who are...
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