thinking to get one about June time, just after when I've moved in with my boyfriend, in May 
any bun can be a great house bun given time
i have 2, bella (hare x english) and jasper (nethie x lionhead)
you will need to bun proof wires and anything you don't want to get chewed and also give in to the fact that your house will become the buns NOT yous :roll: :lol:
'my house mummeh!!! MY house!!!'
and also you run the risk of 'over buying toy disorder'
but with all that put aside, i couldnt imagine not having my guys in doors. they interact with you so much and really become a part of the household
xxx
my boyfriend i can only have one ): do you think that matters? but he or she will get a lot of attention off me x
thats what i want, a bunny who loves just to cuddled and played with
want one bunny cause i can get it alot of tlc and etc and a can a photographing field day, being a photography student and all
Ideally bunnies should come in pairs. If you can't have a pair, then I would look for one in a rescue who is or has to remain alone for some reason.
For a house bunny, I would say an adult spayed/neutered bunny, so that you know what you're getting and can hopefully not have to worry about issues with litter training
There's a lot of info on my website if you want to have a look at it (link is in my sig under 'Flash's Place'). There is also info about rabbit indoor accommodation on there too which might be useful
got to say your bunnies are gawjus your site and tips are really useful
Thanks
I wouldn't worry too much about bonding better with a baby, I've not found that the be the case at all. In my experience it comes down to the personality of the bunny and how trusting they are, more than anything else.
I would say a good place to start would be to visit some rescues and talk with whoever runs them about what you want, and they will hopefully be able to match bunny to you and your needs. You'll hopefully then be able to meet them and find whichever one clicks with you the best
Any spayed/neutered bunny should be fine. You could have one that isn't, but then you have to go through the process and you never really know what a bunny will be like once you remove hormones, and litter training wise, it is more difficult if they are not spayed/neutered.
their is a RSPCA just down the road from here and im hopefully going to volunteer when i move up here in May I defo going to get the bunny spayed/neutered but i think it'll be alot of money thou =/ but if i could him/her from the RSPCA should be spayed/neutered anyway xx
It's probably easier to get close to an adult bunny because they aren't changing so much. You know who they are when you get an adult bunny from a rescue.
If you go to a rescue they can match you with your perfect bunny
just need to find the prefect bunny their is a RSPCA just down the road from here and im hopefully going to volunteer when i move up here in May i probably would like a girl thou not too big or small xx
Some RSPCAs spay/neuter, but others don't, so make sure you check. If you're volunteering there then likely you'll be able to work out which bunny you want and which one clicks with you because you'll already know them, which will be a bonus (only a nightmare because I feel she might be a destructo bun, but she is just so pepole friendly she is incredible). There will be plenty of rabbits around that will fit with you hopefully Whoever you choose will be very lucky to come into your house because you have several months to get everything perfect before any bunny arrives in your home
Sounds like a plan
Shame you're not down here and not looking for a bunny now, where I volunteer (at my local RSPCA) we have the most amazingly humanised and soft bunny. She would probably be your perfect nightmare as a house rabbit
Also, well done for doing your research before getting any bunny
thats why im doing my research now just wanna know everything before i bring a bunny into my life my friend got a indoor bunny, hes is in a ferret run and lets her out every day when hes home. is a ferret run okay?http://www.google.co.uk/products/catalog?pq=indoor+ferret+run&hl=en&ds=i&cp=9&gs_id=1y&xhr=t&q=indoor+rabbit+cages&um=1&gs_upl=&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.,cf.osb&biw=1434&bih=739&ie=UTF-8&tbm=shop&cid=3704612053295063390&sa=X&ei=eUkkT6ajJ8nLhAfWzJmiAQ&ved=0CIIBEPMCMAE
Ask your local rescue if they have any indoor rabbits who don't mind being handled regularly
i will do
It's not really big enough. Ideally something like an XL dog crate attached to a puppy pen, or 'just' a puppy pen, or NIC grid cages can fit into any space and work really well too.
Or, if you have room, bunny proof a room for him and allow him to have the room to himself
only room for her/him is on the top of the stairs on the landing tbh. cause of my boyfriend and hes reptiles. I'll need a Bunny in my life x
