Essentials Rabbit Shop

1 - 3 of 3 results

Sort by

Relevance

Get It Today

Same Day Delivery

Pick Up In-Store

Related Searches

Rabbit Shop Rabbit Cages & Habitats Essentials Small Animal Supplies Rabbit Food & Hay Clean & Cozy Rabbit Shop Simple Rewards Rabbit Shop YML Rabbit Shop So Phresh Rabbit Shop Rabbit Bedding & Litter Ferret Toys & Habitat Accessories

Related Articles & Questions

New Pet
Rabbit Facts & Care: Essential Tips for a Happy, Healthy Bunny
Learn some fun facts about rabbits, available at Petco. There’s lots to learn about these fun and fascinate pets.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
New Pet
Rabbit Health Tips & Exercise Guide
Read more about different types of play & exercise for rabbits to provide them with an active lifestyle & help prevent obesity.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Health & Wellness
Small Animal Stress: Spot Signs, Causes & How to Help Your Pet
Recognizing the signs of stress in our animals and understanding some of the ways to help are integral steps in helping your pet. Read which behaviors are normal in small animals and which may mean your pet is stressed.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Training & Behavior
How to Tame a Hamster: A Step-by-Step Guide
As your hamster settles into their new environment, learn how to build trust with them and pick them up with training and treats.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Care Sheets
Your Complete Syrian Hamster Care Guide: Food, Habitat & Health
Short-haired, Long-haired, Hairless and European Hamsters are clean and captivating companion animals that are best kept individually.
Updated on July 18th, 2026
Vet Q & A
How do I set up my new rabbit cage and what goes on the bottom?
You should put a large amount of regular hay on the bottom of the cage, this needs to be changed at least once a week. You also need a drinking bottle to hang on the inside of the cage and a couple of feeding bowls for the food.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Food & Nutrition
How do I care for my new sensitive baby rabbit? Tips for cage and free time.
Glad to hear you have added a bunny to your family! They are definitely very rewarding pets to have and certainly have some of their own individual challenges. In terms of just general information, you'll want to make sure Nznz is getting an appropriate diet of leafy greens, timothy hay, occasional small amounts of alfalfa, and other fruits / vegetables. Rabbits have teeth that will continually grow throughout their life so they should ideally have something to chew on to keep them from growing inappropriately. Sometimes, they will require manual teeth trimming if they do not take care of this themselves. As far as when to keep him in and out of the cage, that will ultimately be a personal preference. If you intend to litterpan train him, I would wait until he is regularly using the litter box before allowing him to roam freely, just so he makes claim to a certain area. Rabbits are also very sensitive to stress, noise, and heat so make sure that she is in a cool, calm environment. Hope this helps!
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Vet Q & A
How big should a rabbit cage be, and are DIY shelving options safe?
You want a cage that is at-least big enough so that she can hop and have a little room to run around. Avoid wire on the bottom of the cage, because this can be hard on her feet. The bigger the cage the better. For more information about rabbit housing, I recommend you read the article at the link below. https://www.mspca.org/pet_resources/the-perfect-home-for-a-rabbit/ I hope that helps and all is well with Beauo.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Food & Nutrition
Is my rabbit pooping too much? What's healthy for a picky eater?
Yes, rabbits really should be going that often and in a small cage you should be expecting to empty the litter daily. Rabbits should have hay, available everyday as well as grass and a variety of rabbit friendly fresh or dried herbs, leaves and barks also. Ideally a complete pellet should be offered to prevent the picky eating, these are available supplemented with mint, herbs or dandelions to tempt them
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Training & Behavior
Why does my rabbit rattle and scratch his cage? Is he bored?
Your rabbit may be bored. Rabbits are playful, energectic animals that require a sizable enclosure that contains a nest box, toys, a toileting area, feeding area, and room to play. Toys can include cardboard boxes, cardboard toilet paper/towel rolls (basically any cardboard shape), wooden chew toys, hard plastic baby toys, cat toys, and dog toys, metal measuring spoons, bowls, and small cups (as well as many other options). Many toys designed for parrots are also suitable for rabbits. Recommendations for appropriately sized enclosures range from 8-12 square feet (or 4-6X the size of your rabbit), with a larger exercise area. Your rabbit should also have unlimited access to Timothy or mixed grass hay. Hay stuffed into boxes, bags, or other types of toys makes for an enjoyable treat. Fresh vegetables and the occasional fruit should be a regular part of your rabbit's diet. Rabbit pellets/chow should be limited. For additional information on toys you can give your rabbit, see: http://rabbit.org/faq-toys/
Updated on September 24th, 2025