The Place of Pellets: Hay-based pellets for rabbits are dietary supplements that supply a more concentrated amount of vitamins and minerals than you find in hay and veggies alone.

Daily Fresh Leafy Greens: Fresh greens help house rabbits stay hydrated and provide fiber and essential nutrients. Learn which greens are safe and healthy for rabbits.

Fruit is a Tasty Treat: Fruits like apples, bananas, and berries are a treat because of their high sugar content, and should be given sparingly. Learn more about safe and unsafe treats.

Getting to Know Your Rabbit: Rabbits are prey animals. If you’re building a relationship with your bunny, or you’re unsure how to get started, try these trust-building steps.

Why does my rabbit do that? Take closer look at rabbit behaviors and get to know why these quiet communicators do what they do.

Is Your Rabbit Sick? As prey animals, domesticated rabbits instinctively hide illnesses and injuries to avoid their predators. Look out for these signs.

Is My Rabbit Having an Emergency? Loss of appetite and lethargy are two of several indications that your rabbit needs urgent medical attention.

Illness Protocol: A healthy rabbit is a happy rabbit. Learn preventative care and how to identify and respond to signs of illness and injury.

Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV): Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV) is a highly contagious and deadly disease. Learn about vaccination and best practices.

The Scoop on Poop: A rabbit’s litterbox can tell you a lot about their health. Unlike most mammals, rabbits produce two types of droppings, cecal pellets and fecal pellets.

How to choose a vet: Having a rabbit-savvy vet you trust is an important step you can take to protect your rabbit against illness and disease. Here’s how to find one.

The Scoop on Pee: Staying hydrated is an important part of rabbit health. Unlike most animals, rabbits eliminate excess calcium in their urine.