Rabbit Housing
Domestic Rabbits need:
An indoor home
Unlimited access to hay
A water bowl
A litter box (or multiple)
Bedding - CareFresh pet bedding, Dry Den / Noah's Ark / compressed sawdust bedding at local feed stores
A pet carrier
Other things to consider:
Exercise pen - At least 30 inches tall and 4ft x 4ft
Baby gate to block off the area
A place to hide like cardboard boxes or tunnels
Blankets or towels to snuggle in
Hay manger
Toys: paper towel rolls, cardboard egg cartons, balls, cardboard digging/scratch boxes for cats, baby keys, stacking cups, etc.
Examples of Housing
Below are some examples of rabbit housing from our very own Rabbit Advocates community.
Housing for two solo buns who do not get along well enough to share a space... yet.
Custom-built rabbit house with litterbox, water bowl and blanket inside for two free roam rabbits. Inspired by the "Ikea Hol" or Wayfair litterbox enclosures.
Exercise pen enclosure for one special needs dwarf bunny that loves blankets and "hidey houses" but does not play with toys much.
Two rabbits hiding in their cardboard box "hidey houses."
DIY trash can hay feeder with lift top lid to refill.
Free roam bunny proofed bedroom for two rabbits.
Exercise pen made out of modular steel framed plastic panels from Amazon, with grip tape on the floor to help with slippery surfaces.
Exercise pen enclosure for the nighttime, that remains open during the day.
Rags on top of a Costco cardboard box for cushion to lay on top or hide inside.
42" exercise pen with large clear bin-turned-litter box.
Exercise pen made out of modular steel framed plastic panels from Amazon, with grip tape on the floor to help with slippery surfaces.
Rabbit home made with wire cube grids and extra boards on the floor.
Two not-bonded male rabbits in separate exercise pens. They get a few hours of separate free roam time per day.
Solo bunny's play area with DIY hay feeder, lots of hidey spots and wine crates as bunny toy storage!