Skip to content
Search...
Newcomer
Rescuer
Shelter
Vet
Activist
DONATE
DONATE
Help Me:
Menu Toggle
Find a Rabbit Vet
Find a Rescue Group
Rehome a Rabbit
Adopt a Rabbit
Become a Rescuer
Catch a Stray Rabbit
Save an Injured Rabbit
Save a Wild Orphan
Save a Domestic Orphan
Care
Behavior
Menu Toggle
Mental Makeup
Personalities
Digging + Chewing
Play + Enrichment
Socializing + Bonding
Communication + Training
Health
Videos
Resources
Menu Toggle
What’s New?
Photo Gallery
Essays
Stories
Interviews
Activism
EVERYBUNNY Community
Educational Printouts
Free Image Library
Memorials
Translations
Index
About
Menu Toggle
About Us
Our Core Beliefs
Our Authors
Our Board
Our History
Our Projects
Get Involved
How Donations Are Used
Donate
Search...
Newcomer
Rescuer
Shelter
Vet
Activist
DONATE
DONATE
Main Menu
Care
Cecotropes
By
Paige K Parsons
|
Care
Cecotropes are special droppings that rabbits consume directly from the anus before digestion. To be […]
Wild Baby Bunnies: Are They Orphaned?
By
Margie Wilson
|
Care
,
Health
Wild baby bunnies are usually not orphaned. Despite good intentions, attempting to rehabilitate them can be illegal and harmful.
Feeding & Caring For Orphans
By
Margie Wilson
|
Care
Sometimes domestic or wild rabbits are truly orphaned. This document is meant to help in that dire situation.
Gi Stasis – The Silent Killer
By
Dana Krempels
|
Care
It's an all too familiar story. "My bunny stopped eating, and then she just died."
Vegetables and Fruits: A Summary
By
Paige K Parsons
|
Care
A list of bunny-friendly vegetables and fruits.
Spay-Neuter is a Win-Win
By
Amy Espie
|
Care
A spay-neuter prevents or solves all the most common behavior problems facing rabbits who live with humans.
Food & Diet
By
Paige K Parsons
|
Care
Adult rabbits need a balanced diet of unlimited hay, fresh greens, and a few pellets.
Mental Health
By
Our Think Tank
|
Care
A broken leg, a missing ear, partial paralysis from a puncture wound —these conditions are […]
Assisted Living: Quality care for disabled bunnies
By
Marinell Harriman
|
Care
,
Health
When rabbits lose their mobility, upright posture, or ability to reach and groom their extremities, they will need assistance with hygiene and their other daily tasks.
How To Care For A Pet Rabbit: A Primer
By
Our Think Tank
|
Care
Responsibility involves providing proper housing, nutrition, grooming, and veterinary care.
« Previous
1
2
3
4
Help Me:
Menu Toggle
Find a Rabbit Vet
Find a Rescue Group
Rehome a Rabbit
Adopt a Rabbit
Become a Rescuer
Catch a Stray Rabbit
Save an Injured Rabbit
Save a Wild Orphan
Save a Domestic Orphan
Care
Behavior
Menu Toggle
Mental Makeup
Personalities
Digging + Chewing
Play + Enrichment
Socializing + Bonding
Communication + Training
Health
Videos
Resources
Menu Toggle
What’s New?
Photo Gallery
Essays
Stories
Interviews
Activism
EVERYBUNNY Community
Educational Printouts
Free Image Library
Memorials
Translations
Index
About
Menu Toggle
About Us
Our Core Beliefs
Our Authors
Our Board
Our History
Our Projects
Get Involved
How Donations Are Used
Donate
Scroll to Top