Provide a spacious, secure enclosure with room to hop, stretch, and stand up fully
Give unlimited fresh hay every day
Offer clean water at all times
Feed a balanced diet of hay, fresh leafy greens, and a limited amount of pellets
Avoid feeding sugary treats, bread, dairy, or human food
Clean the litter box and enclosure regularly
Use paper-based or rabbit-safe bedding
Allow daily supervised exercise outside the enclosure
Bunny-proof the home by removing wires, toxic plants, and small hazardous objects
Handle the rabbit gently and support its body properly
Keep the rabbit indoors or in a safe, temperature-controlled area
Protect the rabbit from heat, cold, and direct sunlight
Groom the rabbit regularly, especially during shedding
Trim nails as needed
Check teeth, eyes, ears, and fur for signs of problems
Schedule regular visits with a rabbit-savvy veterinarian
Spay or neuter the rabbit
Provide toys, tunnels, and chew items for mental stimulation
Keep the rabbit away from predators and loud stressors
Watch for changes in eating, droppings, energy, or behavior
Seek veterinary care immediately if the rabbit stops eating or acting normally