rabbit

I have an amazing, but sad, story of true bunny loyalty in the most unlikely form: a Cottontail rabbit.

After a year of keeping Brownie in my house, I released him into my backyard, expecting never to see him again. Cottontail rehabbers said it was perfectly fine to have my rabbit released at that age, since surprisingly they already have all the skills needed to survive.

Amazingly, my rabbit returned constantly, seeking my companionship (even though there were at least three other Cottontails my rabbit was commonly seen with). This went on for a full month, but was tragically cut short due to a terrible turn of events.

Rabbit cages and hutches need to be cleaned regularly. It is a demanding chore, but making it a habit as often as possible will make the task less of an ordeal. By doing so, you can also keep your rabbit healthy and free from foul urine and feces odor and harmful allergens from floating around your home.

Cleaning rabbit cages is easy to do. There are no strict procedures for how to clean and maintain them, and the frequency of your chore is usually based on the size of the cage and how well your bunny is litter trained. Normally, a meticulous cleaning of rabbit's cage is done on a weekly basis.