Rabbits will love to chew on toilet paper and paper towel rolls. They will have so much fun tossing these around. Even better, you can make some cool DIY toys with these cardboard tubes.

Probably the easiest DIY toy to make from toilet paper rolls is this DIY cardboard tube stacking toy. Simply cut some toilet paper rolls in half and use a paper towel holder like Normal Life Mom or even a jewellery stand or plate stand to stack them on.

13 Ways to Craft With Paper Rolls

• 01 of 13. Toilet Paper Roll Butterfly.
• 02 of 13. Toilet Paper Roll Bird Feeders.
• 03 of 13. Yarn Wrapped Paper Tube Owl.
• 04 of 13. Race Car Tube Challenge.
• 05 of 13. Paper Towel Olaf.
• 06 of 13. Confetti Popper Toilet Paper Tubes.
• 07 of 13. Paper Tube Rain Sticks.
• 08 of 13. Duct Tape Cardboard Bracelets.

11 Genius Ways To Reuse Toilet Paper Tubes

• Desk Organizer. If pencils, pens and other office supplies are taking over your desk, consider reusing empty toilet paper rolls to get things under control.
• Fire Starters.
• Bird Feeders.
• Tube Binoculars.
• Seed Starter.
• Eyeglass Case.
• Heart Stamp.

Grass Mats/Beds: Some pet stores have them and we do, too! Grass mats are a popular item, because they are somewhat soft, edible, and many rabbits love them! Not just to sleep on, but to tear apart slowly in between naps. Bunny loved his grass mat until his single days were over.

Yes, but be careful with the amount of cardboard that they eat. Probably the reason why pet rabbits love to eat cardboard is that it packs on cellulose, which is a significant component of leaves and vegetables that they eat. The bulk of their diet should still consist of hay, green leafy vegetables and clean water.

Rabbits adore soft fabrics. Your pet will roll around in blankets and towels in your home. Blankets can also keep a rabbit warm, and protect her paws. Some rabbit cages can have tough, metal floors.

What are good bunny toys?

• Paper Bags and Cardboard boxes for crawling inside, scratching, and chewing.
• Cardboard concrete forms for burrowing.
• Cardboard roll from paper towels or toilet paper.
• Untreated wicker baskets or boxes full of: shredded paper, junk mail, magazines, straw, or other organic materials for digging.

Rabbits love tossing stuffed toys around so it would be better if you give your pet a smaller one. It will be easier for them to drag it around the house. It should be made from light and soft materials too so they can also nibble at it. Giving stuffed animals to play with is a good treat for rabbits.

Most commercially available rabbit repellents replicate the scent of predator musk or urine. Rabbits also hate the smell of blood, crushed red peppers, ammonia, vinegar, and garlic. Consider sprinkling some of these ingredients on snow around your home.

Rabbits love their food and enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables as part of a balanced diet. The main part of a rabbit’s diet should be unlimited amounts of fresh hay (preferably Timothy or Meadow Hay), grass, and plenty of clean water available. See ‘What do rabbits eat? ‘ for more information.

Some rabbits enjoy being kissed. It’s akin to being groomed, which is a source of pleasure. If your rabbit responds appropriately, it’s safe to kiss her.

affection

My rabbits like being stroked on their forehead and cheeks. They put their head on the ground and close their eyes in contentment. They also love getting a good back scratch around the shoulders. That said, they tend not to like being touched on the ears, neck, feet, stomach or tail.

Very relaxed rabbits will roll onto their sides or even on their backs. This is called a “flop” and indicates a very happy bunny. A happy rabbit may lie on its side (or back), and stretch or wiggle or sometimes just hold still there. It may even roll its eyes a bit so that the white shows.

Thumping the back foot is a natural reaction among rabbits to danger that they have smelt, heard or seen. Rabbits aren’t very vocal so thumping is an important way of communicating. They may remain in the thumping posture until convinced that the danger is gone.

If your rabbit wants to sleep with you and can do so safely, it’s fine. If you’re prepared to risk losing sleep, sharing a bed with a rabbit will deepen your bond. Just remember that rabbits like routine. You can’t share your bed some nights but not others.

Covering the cage can be the best way to ensure your rabbit can calm down at night. When there’s nothing better to do than sleep, they’ll find it easier to wind down. Just be sure to only cover it when they’re sleeping, and leave room for ventilation.

Rabbits are sensitive prey animals by nature, which causes them to scare easily. This is especially true if they’re not used to socializing with people or other animals. The rabbit feels scared or concerned, then once they settle in your arms, they pee involuntarily because they don’t know what will happen.

As rabbits doze from mid-morning until early evening, they do not necessarily need darkness to sleep. A rabbit will judge their sleep schedule by their energy levels. If they’re exhausted, they’ll flop down and fall asleep. Despite this, it’s crucial that rabbits enjoy a balance of darkness and light.

Leaving a light on for your rabbit may seem like a helpful idea as rabbits are neither nocturnal nor diurnal creatures. Altering the natural cycle of day and night will have effects on their behavior. …