Rabbit owner

Indonesia
August 16, 2011 3:02am CST
I want to buy one happy bunny. Now my question. I would like to have a rather small rabbit, so not a hammer animal. Which breeds are most suitable as a lonely soul?
4 people like this
7 responses
• Indonesia
4 Sep 11
Theoretically it is true that the maintenance of two zwergis is humane, but there are also the hasis do well alone with you - if you have enough time and not the whole day is about the work - this must be case by case basis and to hasi hasi always weigh
• Indonesia
21 Aug 11
Hi, I feel a whole breed of dwarf rabbits and they are cute and are really small but you just have to keep two otherwise lonely. And you need full responsibility for the little they need lots of love from you then. It is best you buy from the small to get used, then at you.
@nakula2009 (2325)
• Indonesia
19 Aug 11
You especially should know that rabbits should never be kept alone. You can as a human partner nor replace him as a guinea pig. That's what so many people because they think the rabbit is not alone then, and the risk of propagation is turned off. Only "speaks" the guinea pig a completely different language than a rabbit. So always second best Look at that time in the shelter. There are the animals had been vaccinated and neutered (saves a lot of money!).
@gengeni (3308)
• Indonesia
18 Aug 11
Take a pet rabbit. They are very sweet (especially if they are still very young), and are not huge when they grow up. The one with the long drooping ears look too beautiful, and the Angoras have long hair, but if they do not lose very much hair at all.
@rifnee (1713)
• Indonesia
17 Aug 11
Hallo, a pet rabbit is, of course, as the name suggests, the smallest rabbit breed. In the above banned Aries rabbit caution, because this is NOT a pet rabbit, but only the smallest breed pet rabbits. That is, you never know exactly how big the are at the end! How about because with the animal shelter? There you will find animals, executives in various colors and ages. And remember: These animals had all been a home where they had to release, hopefully a good life. That is to say: They're used to people and can be much easier to get used to your hand as a very young from the pet shop that was packed only once, when it was removed from the mother. They are more shy and there's quite a bit of patience needed to smooth things. In addition, keep their pets in animal shelters and small groups anyway because you should not hold a single animal, you can always pick two here, which act together perfectly! Driving some obligation to look at you and just about! If you then still one-or .2-like, you can log in with the whole staff talk in peace. And if your dream two rabbits are not going to just wait a little longer.
@najibdina29 (1309)
• Indonesia
20 Aug 11
I'd like to recommend a pet rabbit breed. For example: Russian rabbit (Black ears, white fur). However, if the animal should be larger than a hamster, you can try it also with the Dutch, blue Viennese. Aries are very cute rabbits that have so sweet hanging ears.
• United States
16 Aug 11
I am not sure what you mean by a hammer animal. If you plan on keeping your rabbit inside I will prewarn you they are very mischief and 'nibbly' animals. We kept ours in a cage, but had to remove him because he was getting sores from the wire cage, even with something over the wires. He now has his own bunny room, and he has torn it all up! We also have 2 rabbits outside in a pen. I think that is the best, from personal experience! The pen is 10ft x10ft and we have it divided with one rabbit on each side. They have their houses and they can run around and the pen allows us enough room to go in and play with them. They are happy rabbits. If you get a male, you will want to consider having it fixed. Any of the breeds will do well by themselfs. I prefer the dwarf variety myself, I have one that is a lop eared and he is much friendlier then our other two rabbits. If you have never owned a rabbit I would suggest before you buy one to buy a book that tells how to raise and care for them. Rabbits live up to 10 years! Is this a 10 year commitment you want to make? My granddaughter (13)wanted a rabbit and I got it for her and after a month, she abandoned it, so I have it! That was 3 years ago! My other granddaughters (10,8,4) wanted rabbits so I got them each one last year and they still play with thiers.