Would this be good digging sand for a rabbit? Or, would she prefer something less fine?
1768982
This stuff is very fine almost like powder. It would be better if you found some other coarser medium for your pet rabbit.
230203
My rabbit could jump over it. We always put a sheet on top of it. The plastic liner on the bottom my rabbit ate.
2269176
I used it for my cats but I would think that rabbits could chew through it if there was something on the other side that they really wanted to eat. It is heavy plastic-type material. I would use metal wire instead like hardware cloth.
1727068
I have two rabbits, a lop/dwarf mix and a Havana (they're in the 5-9lb range, size-wise) and we have always used these recycled paper pellet litters. They have little to no dust, which is the concern with clay litters; and they don't have the fumes that make bunnies sick like you do with many wood based litters. This is an excellent choice for your bunnies :) House Rabbit Society (the leading expert resource) even specifically suggests Yesterday's News (a comparable brand) as an option for paper based litters.
1100097
i would say no. its barely big enough for my 1 giant rabbit. unless they're babies, then yes...it would work temporarily.
1987821
I use the pad for my bunny in her outside cage. I also bought a little wooden house that is just a bit bigger than the pad, and installed it over the pad in the corner of her cage. It has been a really good thing for her. Using the pad on a porch would probably be fine as well. Maybe best to not have the pad sitting outside in direct rain. That would be counterproductive anyhow, in cold weather.
502814
If they are small it would be fine. it would be ok for 2 med rabbits if you took them out and exercise them.
280261
I've used standards (work best) thru a range of sporting clay sizes down to mini's. You have to set the small ones more carefully. Couldn't get it to toss rabbits however.
1080727
well. works good for 1 dwarf rabbit 2-3 days at a time. would recommended, although may be tight for multiple critters. inpect plastic tray when you receive make sure not cracked. will not hold up to abuse(from moving around and/or packing stuff tightly around it imo) but if careful should last a while - being aware of this makes it a good bang for the buck!
551892
It could be but be careful as I have heard small mammals can get their foot caught and break it. I made wood platforms to prevent that. I also decided to get rid of it and go with a rabbit style cage.
898793
Our rabbits chew everything, but not this. I would keep most of the cord outside if the cage as a precaution, but the first few inches are quite protected.
1264179
I personally would not. The reason is that the rabbit loves to eat the mats and the mat only lasted at best 2 or 3 days. She had it shredded and it was everywhere for me to sweep up. Another reason is that it is a dry substance and you wouldn't want to start a fire. I am not familiar with heating pads for rabbits or other animals but I myself would not temp fate. I can tell you my rabbit had more fun ripping this apart and eating it than anything else I've given her. Hope this helps.
2246782
Yes you can use it for a rabbit. My cats love it and so does the hedgehog. It can be used for any animal that needs additional heat that is very subtle.
532254
It will indeed hurt a bunny's feet, and can and should be removed. Rabbits should be litterbox trained. Visit House Rabbit Society's website for more info.
2185360
Have not used it for rabbits but I believe it would work very well. The pellets are hard, ceramic like, so they will hold up well to the more acidic urine from the bunnies. I think it would be a good, sanitary choice.
1519673
Absolutely. I have two dwarf rabbits and they have a blast. I have actually attached it to their 2 story house and it is there play area. The house I have has a blend of wood and wire walls, so I wires a panel of the playpen to either side of the house. I still put the bottom cover on as well. The cover just isnt attached to anything where it meets the front of the house. The worst thing that happens is grass or a stray pellet may end up on the floor instead of the bottom cover. Also, the pen is easy for me to step over and get inside to play with them without having to undo the playpen. I am 5'9". Also, have the same set up for my chinchilla. Absolutely. I have two dwarf rabbits and they have a blast. I have actually attached it to their 2 story house and it is there play area. The house I have has a blend of wood and wire walls, so I wires a panel of the playpen to either side of the house. I still put the bottom cover on as well. The cover just isnt attached to anything where it meets the front of the house. The worst thing that happens is grass or a stray pellet may end up on the floor instead of the bottom cover. Also, the pen is easy for me to step over and get inside to play with them without having to undo the playpen. I... » Read More Absolutely. I have two dwarf rabbits and they have a blast. I have actually attached it to their 2 story house and it is there play area. The house I have has a blend of wood and wire walls, so I wires a panel of the playpen to either side of the house. I still put the bottom cover on as well. The cover just isnt attached to anything where it meets the front of the house. The worst thing that happens is grass or a stray pellet may end up on the floor instead of the bottom cover. Also, the pen is easy for me to step over and get inside to play with them without having to undo the playpen. I am 5'9". Also, have the same set up for my chinchilla. « Show Less
1858470
I've only used the sand for my grandson's small standup sandbox. The sand is very fine, clean, and soft. I hope this helps.