Vote your favored rabbit. (the lighter brown/ the darker brown)
1. First of all, and the most important is, you will need a cage. Cages are there to protect the rabbits from running away, and keeping the dogs and the cats away. Your cage must be pretty strong to keep them away from the dogs. But if you don't have dogs you can keep them on your lawn or a "weaker" cage. Please be aware that rabbits dig holes so If you are keeping them on your lawn, make sure they dig a hole away from the lawn, so that they don't mess up your lawn. Also make sure your cage has a bottom if you don't want your rabbits to dig holes.
2. Feeding your rabbits. You can feed your rabbits with a lot of vegetables and some fruit. Examples are, corn (then it must be made into tiny bits), spinach, and definitely carrots. They also eat Lucerne and rabbit pills which can be bought at a local pet store. They can also eat normal grass/hay. But I recommend giving them a balanced diet.
3. Keeping your rabbits comfortable. Rabbits are pets that like to be in the dark. So make sure they have enough dark places to stay. If your cage is the air, and it has wires as a floor, like mine. I would recommend buying "Rabbit Bedding", or butting in boxes, because their feet might get stuck in the wires and they might get hurt.
4. Breeding your rabbits. If you want to breed with your rabbits, make sure there is enough dark spaces. Otherwise the babies might become blind. Also try to keep the male rabbit away, because he might attack the babies., but that is not for sure. The female will have babies at around every 36 days. She might dig a hole if she is on the ground. She will also build a nest, with her hair, hay, and sometimes even the male's hair. Don't handle the babies for about 4 weeks, otherwise they might be kicked out of the bunch. You can sell them at about 6 weeks.
When I made this video, I didn't have much experience with rabbits. I know that most of the facts in this video is a bit off. But its still helpfull for beginners.
My rabbit breeding is a huge succes at the moment, I have given over 20 baby bunnies away already.
iukjpl 1 month ago
Thanks buddy, How cold does it get where you live in the winter?
paulgem123 10 months ago
@paulgem123 Not very cold... At the coldest part it might go just under 0* Celsius... But if they have hay they can survive very cold weather...
iukjpl 10 months ago
I have a rabbit that is inside. I would like to build her a cage out side it is currently pretty warm do you see a problem with putting her out side all year long?
paulgem123 10 months ago
@paulgem123 Mine is outside all year long... In the winter just throw in some hay into their cage so that they can make a warm space to sleep. The video was made in spring so all the bedding of the winter was still there. like in 0:22
iukjpl 10 months ago