Rabbits

Six rabbit hutches, each with its size from the Amazon listing, measured against the Rabbit Welfare Association and Fund space minimum, plus RWAF, RSPCA, and NI Direct advice on runs, heat, cold, and predators.

Seventeen gifts for rabbit lovers, from mugs and socks to jewelry and slippers, with sizes and materials from each listing, plus House Rabbit Society advice on toys if you want to add one for their rabbit.

Rabbits can swim, and wild marsh and swamp rabbits do it to escape predators. Rabbit welfare groups advise keeping pet rabbits out of water.

Yes, a healthy adult rabbit can have a very small piece of carrot once or twice a week. The root is high in sugar, so hay and leafy greens stay the daily food.

Pet parents do keep rabbits and chickens in one yard. Here is what the RSPCA, the House Rabbit Society, and the Merck Veterinary Manual say about space, hiding places, supervision, and shared germs.

Yes, a healthy adult rabbit can eat carrot tops as one of its daily leafy greens. The carrot root is high in sugar and counts as a treat, so keep it small.

Yes, a rabbit can eat pot marigold petals (Calendula officinalis). French and African marigolds (Tagetes) are a different plant, and no rabbit welfare list names them as a food.

Why some white rabbits have red eyes: the albino gene, what studies found in albino rabbit eyes, sun safety, daily care, and how to adopt one.

Yes, a healthy adult rabbit can have one very small piece of tangerine once or twice a week. Take off the peel and seeds, skip the juice, and keep hay as the main food.

Yes, an adult rabbit can have a very small piece of orange once or twice a week. Take off the peel and seeds, skip the juice, and keep hay as the main food.

If your rabbit is not eating normally, call a rabbit-savvy veterinarian now. Reduced appetite and reduced droppings can be early signs of gastrointestinal stasis, pain, dental disease, obstruction, infection, heat stress, or another serious problem. This page cannot tell those...