


If you are standing, your rabbit sees you as a giant and will be less likely to approach you or let her guard down to play with toys. Leave some toys out and let your rabbit approach them when she is ready You will know she wants to play when she is tugging at your sleeves or pants leg, circling your feet, or maybe booping your leg then running away. *Let your rabbit tell you when she is ready to play. Most rabbits are active early in the morning and at night *Take advantage of your rabbit’s most active times to schedule “play dates”.

The more you often you play, the more your rabbit will trust you Play on your rabbit’s terms The two most important things to remember when playing with your rabbit are Playtime with your bunnies helps build a bond between you and provides them with mental stimulation & exercise. They would love the opportunity to interact with you or play with toys. But the truth is, rabbits are really social animals. Rabbits are fiercely independent animals, combine that with prey animal instincts that tell them to run & hide and it’s easy to see why many people think rabbits make stand-offish, boring pets. *This post may contain affiliate links, which means as an Amazon Associate I may receive a small percentage from qualifying purchases if you make a purchase using the links, at no additional cost*
