Monday, January 23, 2012

Fly Away Rabbit


I was looking for an entertaining game to play and review for our website and I found Fly Away Rabbit. Now at first I thought that it was a little hard to get the bunny under the cloud, but then I got the hang of it and I started winning. The objective of the game is to get the bunny hanging onto a balloon under a cloud by removing blocks in bunny’s path. I believe this game is very entertaining and worth playing.

Sunday, January 8, 2012


Now try a bunny crossword puzzle about different breeds of bunnies.

Now That You’ve Bought A Bunny From Bunnies In A Basket, What Should You Feed It?




If you have purchased an adorable bunny from us then you will need to follow
this simple bunny plan in order to keep your bunny happy and healthy.

With each bunny we sell, we will include a weeks supply of feed that the bunny is accustomed to eating. You must keep your new bunny eating the feed we give you for at least a week or two, after which time you can start mixing in your own bunny feed. PLEASE REMEMBER YOU CAN NOT SWITCH THE BUNNIES FEED OVER NIGHT! Start the process of weaning your bunny off of our feed and onto your feed over a period of at least 7-10 days. SUDDEN CHANGES IN A BUNNIES’ DIET CAN CAUSE THEM TO BECOME ILL, OR EVEN DIE! Even adult bunnies’ diets should not be changed suddenly because bunnies have sensitive digestive systems!

Here at Bunnies In A Basket, we suggest that you utilize the following procedure for gradually weaning your bunny off of our feed and onto yours.

First Day: Give your bunny a small portion of its normal feed with lots of hay (Timothy Hay) and fresh water

Second Day: Give your bunny 90% of our feed and 10% your feed

Third Day: Give your bunny 80% of our feed and 20% of your feed.

Keep this procedure going until your bunny is eating only the feed that you want it to eat. If you notice that during this process, your bunny looks to be in pain, appears to be constipated or has diarrhea, immediately remove all dried food from its’ diet! Start to feed your bunny only Hay and Water for a few days. When the symptoms have cleared up begin the process of weaning all over again. Try not to give your bunny vegetables like carrots and parsley until they are about 10-12 weeks old. Follow the above bunny plan and you should have a happy and healthy bunny to love and cherish for a long time to come.

Sunday, January 1, 2012


Need another neat bunny crossword puzzle, try this.

Which Is Better An Older Bunny Or A Younger Bunny?


Rabbits are very interesting animals, whose age affects the way they behave.
Older rabbits are more mature and settled which means they are less
likely to tear up their cages or destroy property.
Younger rabbits are more curious and tend to explore things by chewing
on them. Older rabbits may not get around as quickly but they still enjoy learning
new things. Older rabbits also like to sleep a lot longer than younger rabbits.
Adopting an older rabbit has its benefits which include a more settled
less unpredictable pet that will possibly bond much easier with you and a new environment.
Some people do not want to buy an older rabbit, because they are afraid of not having them around for long. But considering that older rabbits are more settled, less nervous and tend to have a less destructive nature, you may want to think of buying an older rabbit the next time you look for a pet.

What To Feed Young Bunnies




There is a wide range of foods that you can feed an older bunny, however a younger bunny needs more care and certain types of foods because of its delicate digestive system. A young bunny's diet should consists of pellets, Timothy hay and cold water. A young bunny should have a good supply of pellets because it is very healthy for them. Typically you only have to feed your bunny about 1/8 of a cup, to get the right amount of nutrients, vitamins and minerals. Young bunnies also require fresh grass hays such as Timothy, Oat, Coastal, Brome, Bahia or Wheat because they provide a high-fiber diet. Lastly you need to remember that your bunny needs fresh water either from a bowl placed in its cage or from an attached water bottle, to keep it in good shape. Making sure all these items are provided will ensure that your young bunny's digestive system has the right balance of fiber, nutrients, vitamins and water.

Tuesday, October 4, 2011