Are these good for rabbits?
138489
I would hope so my bun loved them. I haven't read nowhere that says to avoid and my buns is fine after consuming this bag and 2 other ones as a treat of course. Hope this helps
792861
Don't know, but would guess not. Wouldn't repel the rabbits eating my pansies. Product I found that repelled the rabbits was "Repels All" purchased at Lowe's.
1519520
Not that I know of, but friends did use it for rabbits. If they can drink from a bowl should be ok.
2126847
I do not have a rabbit problem but it works with deer. It has a mint smell. If rabbits don't like mint they will be repelled.
2076788
All we ever caught were chipmunks. The squirrel seem to be too smart. As long as the rabbits are small there probably would be no problem. It's up to you to evaluate the rabbits and check the size of the trap. If not the next size up maybe sufficient, but the trap itself does work.
1911990
They are fully adjustable, so they should fit any size. We started using them when our bunnies were about 10 weeks old and have just made them bigger as we go. It's just a plastic piece that slides along nylon for the adjustments.
2036749
Squirrels I would say yes it would be worth it and good to have. As far as rabbits it just depends on how you hunt them. Still hunting them it would be great but if you run dogs I would say no. I have used mine like crazy since I purchased it and love it. Hope all this helps.
584703
Yes they are good for my morkie (maltese yorkie mix). He's about 10lbs and likes the smell and taste of these treats. They are crunchy and he has no problem breaking them up.
1727069
I don't see why not. If your rabbits uses a litterbox it's a great option. It's is better than kitty litter which gets tracked everywhere and is dusty and bad for the respiratory system
1106530
no they do not. They just get wet. I only put enough pellets to cover the bottom pan. I use this product for a rabbit. so i can't scoop it out. But the wet pellets only get wet. and i believe any solid {except for rabbits}can be scoped.
1727068
I have two rabbits, a lop/dwarf mix and a Havana (they're in the 5-9lb range, size-wise) and we have always used these recycled paper pellet litters. They have little to no dust, which is the concern with clay litters; and they don't have the fumes that make bunnies sick like you do with many wood based litters. This is an excellent choice for your bunnies :) House Rabbit Society (the leading expert resource) even specifically suggests Yesterday's News (a comparable brand) as an option for paper based litters.
1886340
Wire floors aren't necessarily bad for rabbits. Standing around in their own urine certainly is, it can 'burn' the pads of their feet. The wire flooring allows the urine to 'escape'. A better idea is to provide mats. These can be made of cardboard, woven grass etc. Also it's a good idea to invest in a play pen or something similar and let your rabbit have some time out on the ground & space to hop around.
2071412
We have 2 rabbits and found that 10 lbs only lasted 1 month. We recently purchased a 70 lb box from amazon and it's been over a month for it. I separated it into 3 different boxes and we keep it aerated and so far no problems. I believe as long as it's free of moisture and stored allowing aeration it should be fine. My buns loved the hay and they wouldn't stop eating
1829626
Our bunnies generally eat the grass mats (or shred) and/or poop on them, so they don't last very long. The best thing to use to protect their feet are plastic cage mats which you can put over the wire. They have big enough slots to let the urine and some of the poop go through. You can also clean them pretty easily. I don't know if they have them online, but I found them at Quality Cage in Portland, Oregon.
611380
I would think that they would protect from rabbits. I am using them to protect my trees from deer and they have worked very well. Good luck!
2269176
I used it for my cats but I would think that rabbits could chew through it if there was something on the other side that they really wanted to eat. It is heavy plastic-type material. I would use metal wire instead like hardware cloth.
414291
That's exactly what I used them for. I made a cage (using zip ties) that's now home to a large-ish rabbit. I'm using a piece of plywood for the top and built a base out of $15 worth of boards, parts and hardware cloth from my local Depot. The bunny loves it.