I loved my bunny but they require just as much care and attention as any other pet. You have to pay close attention to their diet and they need much more supervision when out than a dog or cat because they have a constant need to chew. It's bad news for your baseboards and for bunny if they get to the electric cords...

Yes, they are cute. :)

They have lots of litters, and need good homes, so keep them away from the other gender. Mine never used to bite, but they got in the habbit and it hurt. They pee high, so protect the walls. But overall you can't deny that they are sweet and cute. I had mine on leashes so they could roam.

They can be very wonderful pets if yu give them the attention they need. They do require a lot of handling, daily, if you want them to stay friendly and lovable. They are much nicer if you spay or neuter them, biting less and chewing is reduced. Then they don't feel so territorial or always have their mind on breeding and can love humans instead. They can be trained to use a litter box at any age.

well if they escape ...it takes (for me) 2 hours to get them back! but apart from that fluffy hairballs way 2 go!

It depends if you have a passion for rabbits. If you don't like small animal, don't get a rabbit, or it will get "old" very fast. But if you like them, full steam ahead. :)

Before doing so, educate yourself about owning and caring for a rabbit. They are not like your dog or cat, they have a lot of needs. I love my rabbits and I think they make great pets. So go to rabbit.org, it will tell you everything about rabbits and if they are the pet for you. So many people go out get a rabbit and not know the first thing about these guys, and they end up with health issues because the owner doesn't know the right care, or they dump them somewhere because they get tired of them. So again educate yourself, for the sake of the rabbit, so you can give it a happy healthy life.

They can. If you're thinking of getting a rabbit you need to research two things thoroughly: (1) Domestic rabbits themselves: their needs and habits. (2) Your local market so you'll know if you'll be able to procure the things your rabbit will need. (If you live in a remote area or small town, you may be restricted to online shopping for rabbit supplies and long car rides to a suitable veterinarian: is that something you want to do?) Don't buy a rabbit until you have its home prepared and a vet appointment lined up. Also be prepared to take extra time the first two months or so, learning about your individual rabbit (likes, dislikes, special needs, habits, etc.). Here are some great websites to check out: - House Rabbit Society: http://www.rabbit.org - Rabbit Advocates: http://www.adoptarabbit.com - Ontario Rabbit Education Organization: http://www.ontariorabbits.org/ - Carrot Cafe: http://www.carrotcafe.com/ - Missouri House Rabbit Society: http://www.mohrs.org/ In addition to having different needs, rabbits are also more expensive than cats and dogs. Since they are less popular, you might have to go to a speciality pet store or an online store to find supplies for them, which could be more expensive than your local pet store. Also, since general veterinary school covers only cats and dogs, you have to find a vet that has studied rabbits, and because of that extra education they generally charge more for their services. (You absolutely want to avoid vets that haven't studied rabbits but will see them anyway for cheap, because rabbits have very different systems than cats and dogs, and the vet will not be able to care for them properly, and so you'll have completely thrown your money away and risked the health and safety of your rabbit.)

Rabbits are very good pets, although some are a bit shy. Before owning a rabbit, you must educate yourself, as they are alot of work. They need a constant supply of Timothy hay in their litterbox, timothy hay pellets for breakfast and at least 3 different kind of bunny-safe greens for dinner. They need exercise and playtime everyday, as well as toys and attention. If you can supply all of that, then look into a rescue group to adopt a bunny, stay AWAY from pet stores. Good luck!

I accidentally killed a couple of them as a child, so please find out everything the poor bunnies need to be clean and comfortable before deciding.

i have a bunny and he is kept in the hours. he has a cage where i feed and water him and he uses the cage like a cat litter box to do his business. he is pottie trained. very clean, cute to look at relaxing to pet and he gets along fine with my 3 dogs, 2 cats and bird. in fact he often lays side by side by my 85lb dog.

Some people like the fact that if they get tired of their pet bunny, they can make a nice stew.

Lol i have a pet rabbit his name is crayon :D his alrite at times but they can be quitee aggressive and tear to shreds anything they can get their hands on

Sure they do..as long as you care for them properly..

i have a bunny he's now 10 years old...he's very sweet also knows how to give kisses...but if you decide to get a bunny you have to know that it's a really clean animal you have to take care of it clean his cage alot give it a lot of space and fresh air and vegetables daily. I would never trade him for any other animal bunnys are really smart

No,I had one when I was 5 and it bit me, so I wished it would run away,and it did.