Real Food for Rabbits
from Burns Pet Nutrition
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Preventing boredom
If this is simply not possible then you should play with your rabbit as much as possible and give him/her lots to do to stop them from digging, chewing and destroying your garden or house! Tubes to hide in or throw around are great but you can also offer things like boxes, ramps or logs for gnawing. In the wild rabbits spend a large amount of the day foraging and eating for food, when it is offered in a plate it is finished within a few minutes. You can encourage foraging by scattering food around
their run for them to find. You could also try offering them food
in a dog toy. Many dog toys hold food but need to be rolled around
for the food to come out; this is a great boredom buster! Subscribe to our email newsletter
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Rabbits
have evolved to be social creatures living in large groups it is
therefore recommended that you get two rabbits. 
©2006 Burns Pet Nutrition Ltd. No part of this website can be reproduced in any form without the express permission of Burns Pet Nutrition Ltd. The advice of Burns Pet Nutrition or a qualified veterinary surgeon should always be sought before changes are made to the diet in the nutritional management of health problems.
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