Housing (cage or hutch), food (pellets, hay, fresh veggies), water bottles, litter box, toys for mental stimulation and grooming supplies.

Indoor rabbits need ample space to hop around and exercise. A roomy cage and daily time outside of the cage for free-roaming are essential.

Yes, rabbits can be litter-trained, especially if spayed or neutered. It helps to use a litter box in areas they frequent and encourage positive reinforcement.

Rabbits need a steady supply of hay (around 80% of their diet), daily fresh vegetables, and a controlled portion of rabbit pellets. Unlimited access to fresh water is essential.

Yes, it’s highly recommended to spay or neuter your rabbit. This prevents territorial behaviors, reduces the risk of certain cancers, and helps with litter training.

Rabbits are social animals and enjoy interaction with their owners. They need daily attention, playtime, and mental stimulation. Some rabbits bond well with other rabbits.

A rabbit that stops eating can be in serious danger. Loss of appetite is often a sign of a health problem, like GI stasis, and requires immediate veterinary attention.