Thread:Argali1/@comment-26210095-20160603233824/@comment-27097330-20160604005243

Argali1 wrote: Why do they exclude you? Do you have any friends?

If the're litter-box trained, you just have to change the litter-box about every three days (though it depends on the rabbit). It's not as bad as it sounds though, because rabbit litter-boxes are smaller, and rabbit-waste is just compressed hay, as upposed to cat-waste. If you have them trained to use their cage like mine, you should change the cage once-twice a week, though it is a bigger ordeal than changing a rabbit's litter-box. If you have them in a cage, you have to be careful to make sure that it stays clean, otherwise the'll get sores on the bottom of their feet (we just had to feed antibiotics to the rabbit because of it. That's one hell of an experience). You should also use certain types of bedding, which I can coach you on if you do get a rabbit. Regardless of their living arrangement, a rabbit's diet should consist of at least 90% high-quality timothy hay, with the last 10% being reserved for compressed hay pellets (make sure they are nothing but hay), fresh greens (certain greens they can have, certain ones they can only have sometimes, and certain ones not at all. Again, if you get a bun, I'll coach you on that), and a treat once a week, which would be a carrot, strawberry, slice of banana or some green apple. For that last one, certain rabbits have different tastes, and some are pickier than others, because the're complex enough creatures to have individual palletes, which you'll have to get to know. Finally, a rabbit should have plenty of things to chew on. This is for two reasons. One, it's good for their teeth (which never stop growing, BTW), and two, it satisfies their chewing urges, and keeps them from chewing wires etc. The Art of Caring For and Mantaining a Rabbit, by Argali1.