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Rabbit Training Guide
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What To Expect From Your New Pet
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Rabbits are one one the most adorable pets on the planet. Most new bunny owners are surprised and sad to learn:
It can be heartbreaking to want to cuddle and love your bunny when that bunny wants nothing to do with you. Dealing with a pet who is fearful, avoidant, and unwilling, but still needs routine handing to clean the environment, groom them, and care for them feels rubbish! |
How To Get More Out Of your Pet RabbitWith a bit of training, patience, and practice your bunny:
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Rabbit behavior Can Easily Be Improved
Rabbits are prey animals. While this is true, the anxiety, fear, and panic that serves them in a wild environment does not serve their health, mental state, nervous system, or yours, once they become domesticated pets. Most rabbit owners are just unfamiliar with pet domestication.
Hundreds of years ago we began domesticating dogs and cats. The personalties of modern day cats and dogs were bred to be that way. While a few people have kept rabbits as pets, most still think of rabbits as small farm animals. The majority of bunny owners still keep their rabbits in small cages, supply the bun with hay and food, but don't attempt potty train, socialization, or obedience train.
Rabbits are just as smart as cats and dogs. They have the same capacity to mirror these beloved relationships. Rabbits can be trained and conditioned to:
Our bunny training guide will start with our basic training, such as teaching your bun their name, and go through detailed steps on how to get your rabbit used to his environment. This way you will get to see more of their personality and less of the coping skills bunnies use to navigate stressful environments.
Hundreds of years ago we began domesticating dogs and cats. The personalties of modern day cats and dogs were bred to be that way. While a few people have kept rabbits as pets, most still think of rabbits as small farm animals. The majority of bunny owners still keep their rabbits in small cages, supply the bun with hay and food, but don't attempt potty train, socialization, or obedience train.
Rabbits are just as smart as cats and dogs. They have the same capacity to mirror these beloved relationships. Rabbits can be trained and conditioned to:
- Be Loving and Cuddly Companions
- Come When Called
- To Fetch and Play High Five
- To Walk on A Leash
- Use A Litter Box
- Free Roam The Home
- Run To The Car For Car Rides
- Socialize and Be Comfortable Out In Public
Our bunny training guide will start with our basic training, such as teaching your bun their name, and go through detailed steps on how to get your rabbit used to his environment. This way you will get to see more of their personality and less of the coping skills bunnies use to navigate stressful environments.