Bonding rabbits
Most rabbits enjoy living with a companion. It is often easier to adopt an already bonded pair, but if you have a single rabbit and would like to bring home a friend check out these articles.
FAQ: Bonding
Are Two Rabbits Right for You
When bonding gets tough
Bonding tips
What about rabbits with other animals? It is possible to have rabbits live with both cats and dogs. It is important to watch closely any time you have predator animals with your rabbit. If your cat scratches or bites your rabbit it can be very dangerous and you will need to see a vet as soon as possible. Cat scratches should be considered an emergency.
Rabbit Dog Introductions
Rabbit Cat Introductions
Rabbit Dog Introductions
Rabbit Cat Introductions
Ideas and Solutions for Common Behavioral Issues
Articles about Bunny Behaviors
Body LanguageGames to play with your rabbit
Communicating with your rabbit
Why does my bunny do that?
Rabbits and Children
Having a baby? Congratulations! Bringing Baby Home has information about helping your bunny adjust to your new family member.
My child wants a rabbit - now what?
Rabbits are not always a good choice for families with very young children. It depends on the personality of the rabbit and the personality of your child. The big question to ask is "Do you, the adult, want a rabbit?" Here are some things to consider when your child asks for a rabbit:
So Your Child Wants a Rabbit
FAQ Children and Rabbits
The Bunny Trail
Rabbits and Children