How Do You Care For An Easter Bunny?
You gave your kids a cute, fluffy bunny for Easter. Yay! Now what? Unfortunately, most Easter bunnies end up by the wayside in the street, parks and city shelters. Sadly, some are even left in dumpsters. Considering there are many misconceptions about rabbit care–here are some important tips to follow to ensure that your bunny remains a happy, healthy–and permanent pet! Spay or neuter your bunny, which can be done as early as four to six months old. Aside from not contributing to the already large rabbit overpopulation, your bunny will be healthier and live a longer life. Altering your rabbit will reduce the risk of various reproductive cancers, territorial marking, make litter box training easier and make for an overall calmer and more affectionate pet. If you adopt your rabbit from a shelter or rescue (which is a very responsible and compassionate thing to do), they will take care of the surgery. Otherwise, find a veterinarian who cares for exotic pets. If your vet doesn’t treat ra
