Other toys can include untreated wood products, hard plastic baby toys, plastic balls with bells inside, pine cones, oatmeal boxes, and phone books. For more information, see Enrichment for Your Pet Bunny and How to Deal with Chewing & Digging. (See our article on Building a Cardboard Castle for your Bunny.) Rabbits love to dash in and out of the doorways and make renovations by chewing on the walls and scratching at the floors.įor diggers and burrowers, provide straw mats, boxes full of paper shreds, and cardboard tunnels. One bunny favorite is a cardboard castle. When you are away from home, your bunny still needs to play, so it is a good idea to have a selection of toys available. Stuff those tubes with hay to spike their interest further. You can also go a less expensive route and provide cardboard tubes from paper towel or toilet paper rolls.

Toys for birds are great for this activity because they can easily grip them. Some bunnies like picking up toys with their teeth and tossing them with a flick of their head. You can also play a game of “fetch” with your bunny… except you’re the retriever and your rabbit is the one doing the throwing. Admittedly, this is not exactly a game… or at least not one in which you’re a willing participant. On a similar note, rabbits love to steal important papers (or apples you’re eating) out of your hand and run away with them, most likely binkying along the way. Set up toy bowling pins and watch as your rabbit nose-bonks them all down. A game of bunny bowling will appeal to their mischievous side, as they delight in knocking things over. Rabbits enjoy games that cater to their natural tendencies. Here are some games to play with your pet rabbit. As your rabbit’s unique personality unfolds, you’ll come to find out what sorts of activities your bunny likes best. Whether it’s bowling or fetch, bunnies love to play.

Games similar to bunni how we first met