Cuddles Bunny
Cuddles Bunny
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CARTERS PINK ROBE BUNNY PLUSH BABY CUDDLES RABBIT TOY $5.99 |
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Carter’s Just One Year Baby Cuddles Pink Bunny Lovey $19.99 |
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Carters Just One Year Pink Bunny Cuddles Robe Slippers $39.99 |
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Carters Just One Year Pink Plush Rabbit Baby Cuddles White Robe Bunny Slippers $26.99 |
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Carter’s Just OneYear Baby Cuddles Pink Bunny Plush Toy $24.95 |
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Carters Just One Year Baby Cuddles Blue Puppy Dog With Robe And Bunny Slippers $6.99 |
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Carter’s Just One Year Plush Pink Baby Cuddles Bunny $24.99 |
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Carter’s Just One Year Baby Cuddles Pink Bunny Rabbit Robe Slippers Lovey Lovie $21.59 |
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CARTERS PINK ROBE BUNNY PLUSH BABY CUDDLES RABBIT TOY $7.28 |
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CARTER’S Just One Year BABY CUDDLES Pink Plush BUNNY $8.99 |
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Carters Just One Year Baby CUDDLES Pink Bunny in Robe $17.99 |
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EUC DOUGLAS CUDDLES TOYS YELLOW BUNNY PLUSH LIFELIKE $8.79 |
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Carters Just One Year Pink Plush Rabbit Baby Cuddles White Robe Bunny Slippers $16.96 |
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Carters Pink Bunny in Robe Bunny Slippers Cuddles Lovey $14.99 |
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Carters Just One Year Pink Cuddles Bunny Robe Plush $15.99 |
Should I get a bunny or a Guinea pig?
I really want to get my own bunny or guinea pig to take care of. I was thinking more of a guinea pig but can I get some more opinions? Which ones are friendlier? Which ones don’t stink as much? Which ones would like to cuddle? Thnks a ton!
guinea pigs (provided you handle them a lot to get them used to it but leave them alone a bit when you first get them) LOVE to be handled. Don’t put a rabbit with a guinea pig though because the rabbit might bully the guinea pig. They are sooo sweet and funny and actually have the most adorable personalities!(and they squeak!!) Mine used to lick my hands and always wanted cereal when we had breakfast.We kept her indoors in a cage on a little table so it wasn’t too draughty. They have a nice smell, sort of clean, strawy and guinea piggy provided you clean out their cage regularly. Use sawdust (from a petshop as some sawdust is too fine or not fine enough or has chemicals on it) and a bit of straw on top. This absorbs pee and catches poo ( little “raisins” 
). Get a little house for them to sleep in ( you can get ones they can climb on too), a hay rack ( must be high ish on the side of the cage because when we first got our guinea pig from someone else the rack was in the cage and not on the outside so she used it as a tunnel! Also get a clay/china bowl for dry food that won’t topple and a water bottle ( mine didn’t use hers much though, I think because she got a lot of cucumber). They love fresh food eg grass, dandelion cucumber,carrot, tomatoes etc and mine loved watermelon-soo cute to watch =] Also get them some chew toys that you can put on the side of the cage or twigs (but make sure they aren’t poisonous-plum works well) for them to gnaw on to keep their teeth down. If they don’t the teeth will get really long and they can’t eat. Guinea pigs are sometimes a bit sensitive to heat so make sure you keep them cool in summer and if you have an outside run, put their house in and provide some shade and water as they could get heat stroke and die. also maybe cover the run so hawks/cats etc can’t get them. My guinea pig actually didn’t run off and I just let her “graze” and watched her but she was kinda lazy. They are sociable animals so maybe get two but nit brothers/ two males because my friend’s two fought so much they had to have separate cages!
Hope this helps and good luck!
oh and brush them with a baby brush and clip their claws occasionally!
What Rabbits Eat? There Could Be Trouble If Your Rabbit Eats The Wrong Kinds Of Food
Do you want to care for a fuzzy bunny of your own? Then, you should know what rabbits eat. It is not enough to put your pet in a safe shelter and provide it with tender loving care through cuddles. It is also not enough just to feed it anything you can get your hands on. As with any other pet, you should know what rabbits eat that should be good for them. You should also know what is absolutely prohibited for a rabbit to eat. If your pet rabbit eats the wrong kinds of food, there could be trouble.
What Rabbits Eat When Domesticated
While there are commercially available foods for all kinds of pets, it is still important that you conduct your own research. Do you know that commercial rabbit food is rich in carbohydrates and fats? This means that what rabbits eat commercially-speaking are unhealthy foods that will only serve to give them gastro-intestinal problems and obesity. They should instead eat foods that are rich in fiber. Being an herbivore, the rabbit is actually designed to digest fibrous foods. You should feed your rabbit vegetables and grass, things that they could be eating if they are out on their own. What rabbits eat in the wild are their natural food sources. What is natural for them should be good for them.
Feeding your Rabbit
When you feed your rabbit, you should vary the types of vegetables they eat every day. While vegetables and other fibrous foods are healthy eats, rabbits should also experience some variety. Serve your pet rabbit with fresh vegetables, not leftover rotten ones that your family has decided not to eat. If you want your pet to keep healthy, you should feed them healthy and fresh foods. You could plant some of the vegetables in your yard if you want a steady supply, not only for your pet but also for your family. As for your pet, you should feed it 250 grams for every kilogram of its own weight.
Giving your Rabbit Supplements
You do not need to give your rabbit vitamins or any sort of health supplement. If You Are feeding your rabbit right, there is no need to worry. Your pet rabbit is definitely getting its fill. Just make sure that you provide at least three varieties of foods a day. This way, your rabbit can pick the one it likes best. Your pet may even snack on its own droppings. These droppings actually do something good for a rabbit’s health, disgusting though it may seem.
Your rabbit needs healthy, varied and fibrous vegetables. It is not expensive to feed. However, you need to make sure it gets what it wants, through giving it choices.
About the Author
Learn more about what rabbits eat the first time and avoid having to make painful mistakes that beginner rabbit owner’s are prone too. Separate yourself from the average rabbit owner who will end up harming their rabbits without knowing it and you could learn more tips on raising rabbits from the guide here: http://www.howtoraiserabbits.com
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