curiouscarrot
Well-Known Member
New bunny owner......
I live in Australia and we have mosquito-borne diseases that kill rabbits, one of which you are not allowed to vaccinate against (myxomatosis), so it is recommended to put flywire on the hutch to minimize exposure to mosquitos. I've got the flywire for my new adopted rabbits' hutch and it's all cut to fit and ready to put on tomorrow, but after I've screened the hutch, what do I do with their water bottle? It won't be possible to put it on the outside and poke just the drinking spout inside without cutting a hole in the flywire, also because it's a secondhand hutch already constructed, I want to put the flywire on the outside, so the wire mesh will be on the inside of the mosquito net and it won't be possible to attach the bottle to the wire mesh. Is it ok to put the bottle on the inside of the hutch or will they wreck it somehow? Is it just for ease of refilling that the bottles go on the outside, or is there another reason? Any advice gratefully received, thanks.
I live in Australia and we have mosquito-borne diseases that kill rabbits, one of which you are not allowed to vaccinate against (myxomatosis), so it is recommended to put flywire on the hutch to minimize exposure to mosquitos. I've got the flywire for my new adopted rabbits' hutch and it's all cut to fit and ready to put on tomorrow, but after I've screened the hutch, what do I do with their water bottle? It won't be possible to put it on the outside and poke just the drinking spout inside without cutting a hole in the flywire, also because it's a secondhand hutch already constructed, I want to put the flywire on the outside, so the wire mesh will be on the inside of the mosquito net and it won't be possible to attach the bottle to the wire mesh. Is it ok to put the bottle on the inside of the hutch or will they wreck it somehow? Is it just for ease of refilling that the bottles go on the outside, or is there another reason? Any advice gratefully received, thanks.
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