How To Teach Bunnies Tricks - Clicker Training Rabbits 

Yes you do!! It’s so fun!!! Mocha wasn’t the best at it honestly. Haha! He understood it but he also just wanted the treats and he wasn’t self aware of his body. Lol. He would just plow right over things to get to the food. 😂 but he was also deaf so he couldn’t hear the clicker which may have been part of the issue. 😂

my bun is called lola too!

Gosh, I’ve tried about 11 times. My little stinker won’t listen! 😂🐰

The names are soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo cute.

Nice.

Yes more

I agree! Mine can do a spin but I really want to know how to teach him to give me his paw etc

I just gently place my hand under teeko's tummy and he jumps.

Haha well it isn’t very hard! But my bunnies have also done it before so they know the basics. :)

101Rabbits Okay😂😂😂 btw I love your Rabbits!

best boi xD

Rip computer mouse you will me remembered

Holya's life I was 😉

What????? What I was the first one there was zero likes until I liked it and I commented first

Same

How about we are both first

Ok we were both first, I am sorry

Freeze dried fruit and carrots freeze dried or fresh

Same

Both rabbits need to be spayed/neutered no matter what gender they are as un-fixed rabbits have hormones which cause them to be territorial, aggressive, and cause fighting. After they have been spayed/neutered and you have given them a month to heal, you can begin bonding. There is no guarantee certain genders bond better together, however personally I think male/female bonds are easiest. However I have friends who have bonded Male-male bonds, and female/female bonds

Sadly there isn't much with clicker training that can be done for destruction. Destruction is a form of play, or a form of frustration. Getting him neutered will help a ton with hormonal destruction. That would be the first step. Then making sure he has lots of toys to destroy like plain cardboard boxes, plain brown packaging paper, grass mats, willow toys, etc. He should also have play time every single day for several hours. And be sure his area where he lives is properly big enough. I would start at LEAST with a 4x4 pen, but if he is still showing signs of destruction (bar chewing, trying to escape, etc.) I would expand his pen even larger or potentially have him free roam in a room. Most of destructive behavior is caused from lack of stimulation, mentally, and physically, or too small of an enclosure. Clicker training may help him with extra mental stimulation!

Try very small amounts at first and only one veggie at a time. What I did with Ebony since she didn't like veggies at first is I would give a small piece of lettuce and let it sit there for 24 hours. If she didn't eat it by the next day, I threw it away and tried again with a fresh piece. If she continued not to try it for several days I would try a new vegetable and do the same method. Keep doing this process with different veggies. My recommendations are green leaf lettuce, parsley, cilantro, and kale. Those tend to be bunnies favorites. Another thing you would want to do is decrease the amount of pellets she is eating. Sometimes rabbits just fill up on pellets, and have no desire to eat the veggies. I would recommend no more than 1/4 cup a day and eventually only 1-2 tablespoons of pellets a day. She should be getting most of her nutrition from grass hay and veggies. Hope this helps.

It might take a while, but what I did with my rescue was pick her up and immediately put her back down. I did this over and over again and gradually increased the time that i was holding her. She still doesn't like being held, but now she tolerates it so much better than when I first brought her home and it makes it easier if I have to carry her to another area of the house or bring her to the vet.

@@BunSimie thanks for the tip, I'll try that!

The garage would be fine as long as you don't keep your car in their

I have a video I made a few years back on how I do my bunny laundry! I haven’t really changed much since then. You can try searching for it on my channel!

101Rabbits thank you