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Glad everything is going smoothly! That bunny is adorable great picture! Haha the stretched out foot! :bunny17:

Yeah if you guys have to deal with that florida heat then that's a very good idea to have an option for both tile and carpet. Yeah that's what I was afraid of with the cermic bowl :baghead my rabbit is the same way he's very pushy with things. The plastic dish attatched sounds like a great idea...

Looks like a nice place to live! Be sure the tile doesn't get too chilly though! :bunny19 I use a ceramic bowl for my rabbit's food, they are very easy to find especially at a pet store, but use this with caution because if yours is a bit hyper the bowl could be pushed around and broken easily...

Hahah believe me, I know it is a long time :pullhair: but most rabbits don't take that long, and either way, the wait is usually worth it. Just be patient with your bun :bunnyhug: Treats are a big help!! :bunny24

What an amazing story! Congrats on your discovery and new family member, welcome to the forum!:happyrabbit:

Bringing your bunny in would be a great idea. Outside rabbits have much greater risks especially with age. But yes probably slowly adapting your bun to the temperature inside would be good to avoid shock or confusion :biggrin:

I'm very happy to read you guys being safe with your out door buns!:goodjob I haven't taken Pipkin outside because we have many wild animals pass through and i worry the smell would frighten him, or worse, one would come by and take him! He's a very skittish rabbit when frightened, and I'm a...

I would avoid the Aspen shavings as they can irritate the bunny bum :bunnybutt: I use carefresh ultra and clean the litter daily. Carefresh is a bit more expensive than others, and isn't necessary, there are many other cheaper alternatives! Just stay away from the wood shavings because these can...

:no:I don't recommend giving a bath unless he has "poopy butt".:bunnybutt: Bathing your rabbit has many high health and emotional risks. I would look for a safe to use wipe to try if it's only certain parts of your bunny. If he does have "poopy butt" or you can not clean him off with rabbit-safe...

So cute! HAHAHA I can see the gremlin resemblance :laugh:

I wouldn't worry too much, rabbits really do take some time to adjust to their owners and have a secure bond. I have had my rabbit Pipkin for almost 3 years and for nearly half of that time, he was extremely resistant to being held or pet anywhere other than his head. Now I can take him to my...

I think he may be fine, some rabbits drink LOTS of water and are perfectly healthy. My friend's rabbit is smaller than mine and she drinks more than mine.

My dutch uses Oxbow, and honestly I just fill up his bowl and he eats when he's hungry. He's in perfect weight and health. However I now some rabbits just eat constantly because it's delicious! What size is your bowl/can you insert a picture of the bowl? If you are unsure and want an exact...

Adding onto that ^ Rabbits also feel safer with a firmer hand/confident handler. The squirming should start to lower a bit once they get the sense of safety and knowing you have the control. I also reward my rabbit with a nice treat if I successfully pick him up, hold him/pet him, and put him...

I would recommend seeing if his personality changes by seperating them temporarily, this may make a HUGE effect and have him go back to being sweet and cuddly, or he may become sad and depressed. If that happens, I would say put them back together, but only for periods of time during the day...

Are you with her when she handles him? Maybe she isn't picking him up right or making him feel uncomfortable. If you are with her while she handles him and she's doing everything right but he still attacks, have her start off with a slower bond with things like hand feeding, strokes on the...

Try and get a piece and put it on something where you can see what it is and use a magnifying glass to see better. I would recommend taking your rabbit to the vet anyways since he is new to the home from a breeder, it's best to make sure there aren't any other unknown health problems the breeder...

The benefits of having your rabbits out longer would probably be: 1. Better Health 2. Better socialization (handling/petting) 3. When rabbits use enough energy, they are calm and sweet. When they are rowdy, it is near opposite. The disadvantages 1. Safety (This isn't a problem if you have your...

I love all rabbit breeds, they're all so unique! I have a dutch who I'm absolutely in love with, but I read they can be territorial at times but I don't see my bun ever being aggresive :dutch I also think the Tan rabbits and English Spots are beautiful. But again any rabbit is adorable to me...

I leave my buns cage open all the time, it's hooked up to his play pen so he can choose when it's play time or when it's relaxing time :happyrabbit: