Thick, colorful, safe sisal rope toys satisfy your pet's desire to throw things while
keeping him entertained. Please click on "More Information" for safety precautions and toy suggestions for rabbits. | ||||||
| Toys for Rabbits
Drs. Foster & Smith Educational Staff Rabbits love to chew and explore. Not providing adequate means of chewing and exploring not only creates boredom, but also goes against their very nature and instincts. Most owners are quickly enamored by their rabbit's curious nature, and see it as a way for their pet to acquire mental and physical stimulation, as well as necessary tooth wearing. Rabbits like to explore many textures and toys at once, and you will need to be careful about the types of toys you provide. Make sure they are made of non-toxic materials because it is likely your rabbit will chew on them. Make sure there are no small pieces that may come loose and become a choking hazard. Remove and replace any toys that show signs of wear. Also, if you are allowing your rabbit some play time outside the cage, make sure he cannot access electrical cords, heating/cooling vents, wood furniture, or anything else that might be dangerous or off-limits in your home. (Remember, rabbits think those things are just as much fun as toys.) Every few days, it's a good idea to rotate the toys you allow your rabbit to play with to add more variety. The following are some of the toy options that rabbits love to toss, dig at, explore, or chew, and you may already have some of these items around the house.
|
|
















