Small Animal Community / Critters Community / Rabbits

What Breed is my rabbit

shysteph19 — Mon, 19 Dec 2011 23:01:41 GMT

I just got my new one month old bunny, and I have no idea what breed he is. he seems a bit "fluffier" than a short hair, but fur isn that long, and his coat is as soft as cotton and silk. his eyes are normal but turn red from time to time. head is all white including his ears.

Oh and if this helps, we are in Japan right now...Only breed I found listed here is the Harlequin rabbit, but he doesnt look at all like one of those.

What Breed Is This?

mas0ud — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 03:05:48 GMT

Hi

I'm new there and I wanna know what breed is this rabbit? I think this is not a true breed and is a mix of a kind of lop but I'm not sure what kind?

and what about it's genetics? Is it broken?

Bonding?

snowybunny12 — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 12:36:02 GMT

I was wondering if any one has any good tricks for bonding 3 bunnies? I have two bonded boys and I might be getting a female bunny. I would love to hear your bonding stories as well!

My new bunny TWILIGHT!!

Twilight_Blue — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 19:09:19 GMT

Can anyone tell me what breed my new bunny is?? the pet store lied about her sex and age so i do not believe that she is a netherland dwalf x dutch. I have googled rabbits and i am thinking she may be a Silver Fox BUT they have said that breed is endangered!! I dont know what she could be. She is just under 2kg and about 30cm (ish) long. My vet said she was about 6 months old (when i bought her the pet store said she was a 11 weeks old and male)

Can anyone help me???

Addicted to yogurt treats?

BrownieBun — Fri, 08 Apr 2011 19:06:17 GMT

does anyone else have this issue? I started giving my bun Brownie yogurt treats as a treat every once in a while, but now he demands his yogurt treats every morning! As soon as we get up in the morning he'll be running around his cage, sniff his food bowl, stand up on back feet, run, sniff, stand, run, sniff, stand.. etc.. until we give him 1 or 2 of his treats! His food bowl could be filled with pellets or hay, but he could care less about it until he has his yogurt treats first!! it's like his addicted to yogurt treats!

PLEASE HELP!!!Im new to rabbits and dont know whats best to feed my new bunny!

Tobybunny — Sat, 01 Jan 2011 17:49:49 GMT

What do you feed your rabbits and what is a good feeding schedule for a 5 year old mini lop. I love Toby so much and want to make sure hes eating right. I dont know what he weighs but he is not under or over weight at all from what ive been told. I've been giving him 3 cups of vegies in the morning (bok-choy, roman lettice, parsley, and sometimes broccoli) and 3 more cups at night. Then i put some pellets in a dish and he always has hay 75%grass and 25% alfalfa. I thought this was fine but i found my rabbits bum covered in wet litter so when i gave him a bath with a wet washrag and bunny shampoo yesturday i got all of it off but he is still wet right now and it has been over 24 hours. I dont know if its because of his diet or not. I also havnt seen him ever eat any cecotropes, am i suposed to see them or does he do it when im not around? It would be fantastic if you could tell me what you feed your rabbit and what you suggest i do.

how to train not to bite cords in house

crystal — Wed, 20 Jul 2011 10:10:02 GMT

ok i need help my rabbit bites the cords all the time

need help! ♥

penny-

Buck or doe? I want to do extensive trick training....

Nightshade — Sat, 16 Apr 2011 23:26:16 GMT

Well, with the rabbit I was just trying to train ending up dead tonight, I am thinking about finding another, and wondering weather a doe or a buck would be better? I am not going to fix it, whichever I get, so that's a factor.

Which is most likely to be calmer, more attentive and tamer?

Also, is there any one breed that is better at learning clicker trained tricks than another? I had a holland lop mix.... I've been thinking about getting a silver fox (couple of breeders in the area) but I think they're a little bigger than I want.

Any ideas? Thanks.

NEED HELP CONVICING PARENTS TO GET S BUNNY!!!!!!

kikizz123 — Sat, 15 Oct 2011 18:18:36 GMT

Thx

how do u train your rabbit -(annything)-

crystal — Sat, 06 Aug 2011 22:03:34 GMT

need hellp training rabbit .......... sereslly (how do i train a rabbit!)

rabbits are not toys

bunniemom — Thu, 25 Aug 2011 10:07:35 GMT

A friend at work came to me because I have had rabbits since I was 10 years old. She told me that a summer camp had dumped 4 rabbits in there cages and she did not know how to care for them. I came over to her home with my grooming table and supplies. What I saw made me sick. All the rabbits were thin had sore hocks , overgrown toenails,matted fur and feces stuck to them. One rabbit had so much poop stuck to his tail that I had to cut most of the fur off and you could have banged the fur on a rock and not broken it it was that hard. One rabbit also has a eye infection. I went to my local pet shop and informed them of what happened and said that they should reconsider selling rabbits to people who only come here for the summer and then toss these beautiful animals away. they said they could not do that. I think they should then tattoo numbers in the ears of the rabbit and get the name of the people who bought them then next time there can be prosecution. let me know what you think!

fave food

kizmatt3654 — Sat, 30 Jul 2011 11:44:03 GMT

hope you like!!!

What Kind of Games does Your Rabbit Like to Play Best?

RabbitBoy — Mon, 04 Apr 2011 18:55:31 GMT

What games does your rabbit like to play? Have your say!

Adopt or Shop?

bunnyhammy26 — Thu, 07 May 2009 19:48:08 GMT

I am going to get a rabbit soon. But I saw this ad for Petfinder. It said, " ADOPT, DON"T SHOP" in big flashing letters. It was this whole article about puppy mills and said to not get a dog from a pet shop. I was thinking about it. Does it apply for rabbits too? About the whole mill thing and supporting it if you buy from a pet shop? Please help!

Tricks!

Bunny love — Sat, 02 Jul 2011 09:09:35 GMT

I would like to try to train my rabbit to do a few tricks. Any easy ones for him to learn! Thanks!

Help! Night Time Bunny!

Tornadoe — Wed, 29 Jun 2011 02:39:45 GMT

My 7 week old, male , min lop stays up all night! i don't know what to do anymore, he runs around in it , drink his water and eats his food. He sleep, well stays in my room so it really bugs me. He does get sleep 1-2 hours the day maybe even alittle more. This is my first time having a rabbit inside i only had him for six days, his name is Tornadoe. Is this normal for a new bunny, what should i do, any help or tips? please. I tried removing his food and water at night but it's not helping. He only sleep for an hour or an hour and a half at night. Please help me!

I need help identifying this breed.

CandiceTaylor — Mon, 13 Jun 2011 09:28:16 GMT

The photos are of the Mother (Jelly, with the white stripe on the forehead)) and the father (Beans). They belong to a friend of mine. When she got them, she was told they were both female, but low and behold, Jelly got pregnant and now they have a litter of 5 little bunnies. The father has since been neutered.

She was told they were "Dwarf Rabbits", but I know they have to be some sort of breed or a mix, and I'm taking a bunny this week (They're 7 weeks old now) and I'm just curious if anyone could help with identifying this breed? Just for my own sake of knowing. Thanks for your help.

Information: Yogurt

BlancDeHotot — Tue, 23 Nov 2010 17:12:46 GMT

Yogurt or dairy products should never be fed to rabbits for the following reasons:

· Lactobacillus/Acidobacillus are not a natural host of the adult rabbit intestinal and, if surviving the passage through the acid stomach, it will not survive the anaerobic conditions of the cecum. The lack of adhesive capability may further prevent Lactobacilli from colonizing in the intestinal tract.

· Adult rabbits do not have the right bacteria to digest milk derivates in the cecum and intestine.

· In the absence of those Lactobacteria, milk derivates accelerate the onset of
G.I. stasis in adult rabbits.

Studies have shown that rabbits that were given cow’s milk on a daily basis during several months evidenced the development of rheumatoid like lesions. These rabbits showed increased numbers of nucleated cells and raised percentages of T lymphocytes in their synovial fluids, compared to control rabbits, and their elevation corresponded with the severity of the histological lesions. No glomerulonephritis was observed.

My mini lop will not eat his pellets!

Tobybunny — Sun, 30 Jan 2011 20:04:39 GMT

I just got a 5 year old mini lop from a friend who could no longer take care of him. When i got him he was only fed pellets, a Walmart brand that had all the weird colorful stuff in it. I was told that this is very bad for him and causes obesity in rabbits so i switched him to an oxbow timothy hay pellet and added a few veggies and unlimited timothy hay to his diet. I took about a week of mixing in increasingly smaller amounts of his old food into his new pellet before just feeding the timothy pellet. Now ive descovered he had just been digging through his old pellets to get the bad colorful stuff so now that its only the good pellets he will not eat them!(i noticed this when he dug through the pellets when i placed them in his bowl and dug it all out, then when i added a mix of both pellets he dug through keeping the colorful stuff in his bowl to eat) Please tell me some ways i can get him to eat his pellets! Thankyou!

Chewing

animalgirl — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 05:21:28 GMT

Bun Bun chews everything. Library books, wires, wood, paper, bed matresses, and once she even pulled a piece of plastic out from my bed and it collapsed. And now she pulled a wire off of her cage! I put mustard on her cage to make her stop rattling it and waking people up at 3 AM. It worked for one day, but now she just licks the mustard off! What can I do to make her stop chewing stuff?!?

Rabbit's Favorite Foods

jhjkhkjhhjsk — Thu, 14 May 2009 17:40:32 GMT

Indy, my baby English Spot rabbit, loves to eat timothy hay, oatmeal, grass, raisins, and carrots. He absolutely LOVES to eat!

spaying

superbunny — Sat, 16 Apr 2011 10:32:41 GMT

Does anybody know how to make a female rabbit less aggressive?! My rabbit is driving me crazy. If you think that only spaying would work, could you give me an estimate of how much money it would be? ( i live in CT is that is any help to you) thanks!

How old is old enough to neuder a rabbit?

bunnyluv1988 — Sat, 09 Apr 2011 20:02:16 GMT

Our former baby rabbit now is now all grown up and is making our other neutered buns upset with the constant humping. The doc said 3-5 months but that is a lot of humping time for the buns. So sooner the better, but we want him to be safe as well.

so what is the prime time for the snipping?

Just looking for advice or stories about others experiences.

Training Rabbit

RabbitBoy — Wed, 06 Apr 2011 08:42:57 GMT

I'm having trouble training my rabbit to do anything. He doesn't seem to be motivated. Is it just his personallity, or do I need to do something different?

Rabbit Hutches

urofan — Thu, 06 Jan 2011 21:35:58 GMT

What are your experiences with rabbit hutches? Please name the best ones and the ones to avoid. Thank You,

How do you show your rabbit?

Tobybunny — Sat, 15 Jan 2011 10:48:59 GMT

I have a mini lop named Toby, and would like to show him but my mom says i need to know how and whats involved first. He is the sweetest rabbit and loves to travel with us so i know any car rides wont be a problem. I just dont know how to find a show to go to, or what to do when i get there, or what toby needs to know or how to prepare him for it. Thanks!

HELP!!!

SpringCreek_animal_lover — Fri, 03 Dec 2010 14:06:51 GMT

I have a six/seven year old doe named Socks. We're not sure on her breed, but were told she is a Dutch cross. (If she is, the other rabbit must be a Flemish Giant, because she is huge.) Socks and her full sister Helen had been outdoor bunnies until late this summer, when Helen died. We moved Socks into the house for the winter, and she's been adjusting well to life indoors. She doesn't even care about our two cats.

Anyway. Recently, droppings and bedding have been balling up under her tail, and I'm worried about her getting constipated or unable to go to the bathroom. We've had to cut the clump of droppings and bedding off of her bottom twice now. We've use Carefresh Basic bedding since she came inside, and I clean out her cage usually twice a week. I don't know what to do about this! PLEASE HELP!!!

What are the risks of fixing a 5 year old rabbit?

Tobybunny — Sun, 02 Jan 2011 13:55:32 GMT

I've been told by several sources that i need to fix Toby however I have also been told it can be a very risky surgery for an older bunny and Toby is already five. We've never had any behaveral problems from him and he has never bitten or scratched anyone in his life, not even when we trim his nails, and he hasn't sprayed anyone or thing so i don't know wether it is a good idea to fix him since he is so old and he isn't having any problems. But i'm also worried that he will get cancer or something from not being fixed. Please tell me what you think i should do and what the risks of getting Toby fixed would be.

What does a sneeze mean?

bearlilac14 — Tue, 16 Nov 2010 16:55:30 GMT

A lot of people wonder, what does a sneeze mean for rabbits? well it can be one of 3 things

1. It can mean nothing at all, just something that irritated the nose 2. Your rabbit may be getting sick, if you see eyes or nose followed after the sneeze, take your rabbit to a vet
3. If your rabbit sneezes a lot around hay or straw, it could just be allergies, if so, don't use hay as bedding.

Hope these tips worked; just in case you happened to be wondering what a sneeze from a rabbit meant

Sunlight - Vitamin D - Calcium - Teeth connection

BlancDeHotot — Thu, 11 Nov 2010 09:57:42 GMT

We all know that sunlight on bunny fur feels good but did you also know that it is good for their teeth? Let me explain...

Just like humans, buns need sunlight on their skin/fur in order to stimulate the body into absorbing Vitamin D. Well, Vitamin D is used by the body to absorb calcium and phosphorous which are needed to keep the bones and teeth strong. Humans can compensate for lack of sun by eating more foods rich in Vit D such as milk, butter, eggs. But these foods are not part of your bunny's menu. Or at least I hope not!

The following article written by Jill Mullen confirms. Read the final paragraph:
Sunlight - Vitamin D - Lack affects teeth
http://www.helium.com/items/979527-what-to-do-when-rabbits-teeth-grow-too-long

Please note that halfway down the article, she connects lack of sun (and thus deficiency in Vitamin D) with a gradual softening of a rabbit's facial bones causing the molars to tilt, resulting in problems with the teeth.

The vet told me that rabbits must get some sun every day. But for many bunnies there are safety and practicality issues involved with being outside. What's the point of getting some rays if we are also exposed to predators and diseases such as myxomatosis and E.Cuniculi from the great outdoors? I have decided on a compromise. My bunnies stay indoors but with the back door left open (screen door closed) so that the insects are kept out but the sun can stream in.

I don't know if this should apply to albino rabbits, they have very sensitive eyes. But I'll try to find out.

MYCOTOXIN POISONING

BlancDeHotot — Sat, 30 Oct 2010 17:51:39 GMT

Excerpts from: http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/myco.html

What they are: Mycotoxins are invisible, highly corrosive, deadly poisons which may persist in feed and hay even when the molds that produced them are no longer present.

Mycotoxins are nearly all cytotoxic, disrupting various cellular structures such as membranes, and interfering with vital cellular processes such as protein, RNA and DNA synthesis. They destroy organ tissue by oxidizing protein, impact specific organs, and have immunosuppressive effects. Some of them produce acute toxicity, evidenced by digestive disorders or dermatitis, but many more are carcinogenic (capable of causing cancer), resulting in genetic mutations, or causing deformities in developing embryos. Mycotoxins can have very pervasive, yet subclinical, effects on animals' health that can easily go unnoticed. By the time the clinical symptoms of mycotoxin poisoning are observed, significant damage has occurred.

Where they come from: Molds and the poisons they can exude when shocked by sudden fluctuations in temperature.

How would my rabbit come into contact with mycotoxins? Yhey aren't uncommon in pet foods. Corn, wheat middlings and soybeans are the usual "pathway" ingredients.

Of nearly 100 samples of rabbit feed (30 different products) from the caregivers of both sick and healthy rabbits, from pet shops, from vet clinics, and shipped directly by companies to customers, then tested by several laboratories around the country, 30% have tested positive for mycotoxins. Mycotoxins were found in alfalfa hay, timothy and alfalfa pellets, powdered food intended for sick/baby rabbits, and seed-based feed used by breeders. Recent laboratory test results suggest that the contamination is more prevalent among certain brands. 50% of one specific product contained mycotoxins.

Clues: may manifest as on-and-off, chronic or acute episodes, depending on the amount of toxic feed ingested and how consistently it was fed. The damage to internal organs is cumulative over a period of time. A high incidence of gastrointestinal upsets (impactions, etc.) and of disease associated with depressed immune function (Pasteurella, etc.) may be clues that a mycotoxin problem exists.

Symptoms:
Gastrointestinal problems (including stasis)
Internal bleeding
Stomach ulcers
Mouth sores
Kidney damage
Liver damage
Immune system suppression
Cancer
Eye problems
Lung problems
Glandular problems
Reproductive system problems
Heart problems
Skin problems
Bone marrow problems
Spleen problems
Blood abnormalities
Rectal prolapse
Vascular problems
Caustic effect on mucous membranes.

I recommend owners read the entire article: http://homepage.mac.com/mattocks/morfz/myco.html

House Training a rabbit

Thump — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 17:09:18 GMT

Ok so I apoligize if you are not supposed to post questions here but I am completlty new and sorry, I don't know.

Ok. So I am trying to litter train thumper. My end goal is to have him use only the litter box in a small room. That is the only place he will be aloud to go. How do I get started on this? when can he be completley trained?

thank you soooooo much!

Why Did You Choose The Rabbit(s) You Have?

Ferrets Moderator — Mon, 25 Oct 2010 12:01:32 GMT

We're putting together an article for the next Rabbits USA magazine that focuses on why people choose the rabbits that they own. Tell us what made you choose your rabbit(s). Was it size, color, pattern, breed, personality, it needed a home, what?

Send an e-mail to critters@bowtieinc.com with the subject line Why I Chose My Rabbit. Please include your name, state/province, how long you've owned rabbits and why you chose the rabbit(s) you own.

If you wish to send a high resolution photo of your rabbit, please attach it to the email. We will consider it for use in the article. If we use your photo, you'll receive a free copy of the magazine in February (please include your mailing address).

The deadline to submit is Monday, November 1, 2010. Thank you!

pregnate rabbit

kjldrake2 — Tue, 23 Feb 2010 05:01:57 GMT

My rabbit has been pregnant for around a month. all the sudden she is not eating and barley moving around. this has been going on for about 2 days. is this normal?

Itta Bitta Dwarf Dutch

Deskyo — Sun, 18 Apr 2010 08:20:40 GMT

Snip, my little dwarf dutch is always really hyper! But i wanna teach him bunny hopping! Only one problem, right now he's to small for a harnest and, he might be to small for bunny hopping! I wanna know how big a dwarf dutch bunny should get. Anyone know?

Litter Training

retto12 — Wed, 10 Feb 2010 17:46:50 GMT

I am trying to litter train my bunny and it isn't working so well and i'm not sure if many people have tried it and it has worked.So I am wondering if many people say it hasn't worked or it has or if it isnt even worth the affort.I do 4-H ad so im pretty busy so i was hoping that it would work and it would help time but i'm still not sure.Thx ~Jo

HELP Nibble alert

sophiegirl2399 — Tue, 30 Mar 2010 05:28:18 GMT

Hi all,

I just rescued a rabbit about 3 months ago, she is the first rabbit I have had so I am new to the whole thing but we have adjusted well and now I do not know what my life would be without her. There is one problem though...she obssessively nibbles, not bites, on my arms. She does not do this all the time and when she first started the behavior it was just a little nibble here and there and it did not hurt really so I thought maybe it was a sign of affection. Now the minute I sit down with her she hops on my lap and takes both front paws around my arm and she just nibbles obssessively. I have tried the "ouch" yell but it does not phase her. I was hoping someone out there could let me know what this behavior means!!

Thanks!

How to make a bunny emergency kit

BlancDeHotot — Sat, 23 Oct 2010 21:05:31 GMT

Baby food, canned pumpkin (not pie filling!), or a product like Oxbow's Critical Care food(only available from a vet) for force feeding. (Do not force feed if you suspect an intestinal blockage).

Pedialyte (unflavored liquid) or powdered Pedialyte for hydration. Pedialyte doesn't keep well after it has been opened, so you should freeze it. Powdered Pedialyte, if is available, is less expensive and can be made up when needed. Check www.morfz.com/rx/drugcalc.html for dosage information.

An assortment of oral syringes (minus the needles) in various sizes. You can get a large bore syringe from your vet that can be used for feeding. Some rabbits prefer smaller syringes (3cc) for force feeding (don't cut the tip off; we had a rabbit get bruised from those).

Simethicone for gas. Some common brand names include Phazyme and Ovol. You may use either a liquid or a chewable. Some rabbits really like the chewable fruit flavored tablets, which makes them easy to administer. A rabbit with gas may exhibit some of these symptoms: eyes closed, sitting hunched up, belly pressed to the ground or loss of appetite or loud gurgling noises from the tummy. Check http://www.morfz.com/rx/drugcalc.html for dosage information.

Neosporin or Bactriban (mupiricin) antibiotic ointment for bite wounds and cuts (minor). Do not use Neosporin Plus, which contains pain meds in it's ingredients.

Betadine, chlorhexidine solution (Hibitane ointment) or Novalsan (diluted) to wash cuts & puncture wounds. Ask your vet for a small sample of his preferred disinfectant.

Carrier

from http://www.ontariorabbits.org/health/healthinfo7.htm

Styptic pencil, styptic powder or flour to stop a nail that has been clipped too short from bleeding.

Eye wash/saline solution to flush the eyes.
Bag Balm or calendula gel for minor wounds, sore hocks and scratches. Calendula gel is available at health food stores and Bag Balm is available at some food stores.

Sterile gauze, cotton squares and veterinary wrap to bandage wounds.

Ice pack for heat stress.

Soft towels for a "bunny burrito" to make it easier to administer antibiotics to an unwilling rabbit.

A small can of fruit juice, V-8 juice or baby food to mix with ground up meds.

List of foods toxic to bunnies

BlancDeHotot — Tue, 19 Oct 2010 21:04:08 GMT

Foods to avoid feeding your rabbit:
Beets (sugary)
Breakfast cereals
Chocolate (NEVER give this to any pet - it is poisonous to most)
Corn (rabbits can't digest the hulls of the corn kernels)
Diatomaceous Earth - this is made from finely ground shells, and even the highest quality can have edges which act like razor blades against the thin lining of a rabbits stomach lining. Do not use for food or litter.
Fresh peas
Grains
Green beans (can cause gas)
Iceberg lettuce (and any light green lettuce leaves - they are high in water content but low in nutrients and may cause diahrrea) - can be gven in small amounts or when you have no other greens to offer, but watch the output for soft stools
Legumes
Nuts
Onions (see this page)
Pelleted food with seeds mixed in (it's a treat to the bunnies but the seeds cause stomach problems)
Potatoes (white or red)
Seeds of any kind
Starches of any kind
sugar, in any form (small quantities of treats are allowed, but no more than a tablespoon of fruit or raisins or anything containing any types of sugar)

Foods that contain compounds that destroy nutrients:

Sweet potato
Cassava
Bamboo shoots
Maize
Lima beans
Millet
Bracken fern
Tea leaves
Coffee plants

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Foods that are toxic to rabbits:
Note: do not allow your rabbit to eat dried leaves from any trees - too many types are very toxic and some can cause cyanide poisoning (this includes specifically apple tree leaves, oak leaves, maple leaves, etc). If you allow your rabbit an outdoor run, please clear the area of leaves as the rabbit may find them very tasty, but they are very dangerous!! (see also this page on cyanide poisoning)

Generally toxic:
- Rhubarb leaves
- Raw lima, kidney or soy beans
- Onions
- Citrus peels

Oxalates (causes pain and swelling of mouth and throat, swollen tissue can restrict breathing or cause suffocation.)
- Begonia
- Caladium
- Calla lily
- Diffenbachia
- Dumbcane
- Jack in the pulpit
- Philodendron
- Schefflera

Minor Toxicities (causes vomiting, diarrhea, nausea)
- Aloe vera
- Amaryllis
- Bird of paradise
- Birch
- Boxwood
- Cedar
- Chrysanthemum
- Daffodil
- Daisy
- Eucalyptus
- Galiola
- Hydrangea
- Haycinth
- Iris
- Juniper
- Redwood tree
- Rananculus
- Sweet pea
- Swwet william
- Violas

Extremely Toxic (one leaf can kill)
- Angels Trumpet
- Azalea
- Black Acacia and Locast
- Bleeding Heart
- Carmellia
- Carnation
- Carolinia Jasmine
- Castor Beans
- Christmas Beans
- China Berry
- Clementis
- Coffee Tree Plant
- Cyclamen
- Daphne
- Delphinium
- Easter Lily
- Elderberry
- Flax
- Four-o-clocks
- Geranium
- Heavenly Bamboo
- Hemlock
- Holly Berries
- Ivy
- Jerusalem cherry
- Lantana
- Larkspur
- Licorice plant
- Lily of the valley
- Lobelia
- Milkvetch
- Monkshood
- Morning glory
- Mountain laurel
- Narcissus
- NightshadeLoeander
- Pea family
- Pig weed
- Potato plant
- Pivet
- Rhododendron
- String of pearls
- Thorn apple
- Toyon
- Vinca
- Wintergreen
- Wisteria
- Tew

Please help!

BunnyHoney — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 19:03:04 GMT

I have a rex rabbit, a female named patches. She can very aggressive and unsocial, I think its since shes not fixed. The vet thats in our county is like 300$ to get her fixed, and we cant do that. Are there any good training tips to get her to be nicer?