Flemish giant rabbit indoor enclosure

Did you know you don't need to keep your indoor rabbit in an enclosure or a cage? By making some changes to your home, you can have a rabbit setup that allows them to free roam the rooms in your house, just like a cat or a dog. By taking these steps to rabbit proof your home, and litter train your bunny, you can have a happy binky bunny spending time with you every day.

Growing a rabbit garden is a great way to give your meat rabbits a natural supplement to their pellets and can even be a regular feed if done properly.

The Flemish Giant Rabbit is a truly extraordinary animal. Learn how to care for these amazing pets. Read more here.

In general, giant and large breeds of rabbits can be cared for the same as smaller rabbits. There are different requirements for housing and diet, to accommodate the larger size. Giant Rabbits are also more at risk for some medical concerns, such as heart attack and arthritis.

Most cages sold in stores are actually too small for pet bunnies. I've put together a guide so that you can choose the best rabbit cage for your home.

You don't need much space for your new rabbit house. Follow along as we share our rabbit setup and rabbit housing ideas

I just got my Flemish Giant almost a month ago, she has grown a lot in that time. I have plans to move her from the large rabbit (Petsmart) cage she is in now to a C&C Cage. Im thinking 3×6 is a good size with a 2×3 loft on one side (Pet steps will […]

Here are 13 of the largest rabbit breeds that make excellent pets, from the most popular Flemish Giant to rare breeds such as Silver Fox.

Give your rabbit potted plants that they can nibble without destroying! Get a planter and fill it with soil. Put a plant that is safe for your rabbit to eat in the planter. Get a wire hanging planter