Wolfsoul, you mentioned the bunny being real easy to litter train. I know you can litter train easily so they go in it in the cage BUT does that also extend to being out of the cage? I know their turds don't stink or stick to anything it's just, really, kind of gross when they are all over the carpet and you have to watch wherever you put your foot down, and hey, we all know if kids drop some food on the floor they will pick it up and eat it. What does my oldest say? Something about bouncing only once or something like that...which is why it can still be picked upThat would most definately change if their was bunny turds everywhere. The husband would absolutely freak. My oldest saw one of the lop eared varieties in best west one day and she wanted one like that. Do you know if the lop eared varieties are more prone to ear trouble than the sticky up eared varieties?? I'm comparing the lop eared bunnies with dogs with floppy ears. I used to work in an animal hospital and wouldn't you know it practically every dog that came in with floppy ears had some kind of infection or another.
The little rex bunny we had at the house the other day caused my nose to itch and eyes felt itchy and puffy. Probably was that fine baby soft hair as I don't recall ever getting a reaction like that from a bunny with the regular type of short fur.
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