Pet dwarf rabbit care, and everything you need to know to take the best care of your pet is included in this article.

Pet Dwarf Rabbit Care - Health

1. Inoculations:

   At about six weeks of age, a pet rabbit can be vaccinated against a disease called myxomatosis. This vaccination requires only one injection. People who live in a high risk area should probably repeat this vaccination every 6 months. People who do not live in high risk areas should be ok with an annual booster. Another disease, called Viral Haemorrhagic Disease, should be vaccinated against when the rabbit is around 10-12 weeks of age. This vaccination requires one single injection and thereafter an annual booster should be done. Additionally, these two vaccines have to be given with a time period of at least two weeks in between.

2. Vet Visits:

   Going to the vet is the best way to have your rabbit vaccinated.

3. Grooming:

   There are a variety of rabbit grooming products available, such as small critter brushes and disposable wipes that not only clean, but deodorize your pet dwarf rabbit.

4. Pet Proofing Your Home:

   The biggest concern for a pet dwarf rabbit in your home would be if you have other pets that could possibly hurt it, such as a cat. If they haven't grown up together, a cat could hurt your rabbit.

5. Environment:

   A pet dwarf rabbit should be supervised most of the time and should have its own little sleeping cage and food bowls.

6. Exercise:

   Taking your pet dwarf rabbit out for a romp in the back yard regularly will be good for the rabbit and good for you too!

Pet Dwarf Rabbit Care - Food

1. Type:

   Grass is the natural food for rabbits, they love it! They also like bark and twigs. In fact, you could literally feed your rabbit from your own yard. From a more practical standpoint, and for people who don't actually have yards and keep their little rabbits in the house or apartment, a food that is at least 20% fiber, about 12 to 15 percent protein, low fat, and has an abrasive action for their teeth is the perfect balance.

2. Variety or Always the Same:

   Most reputable pet stores will have several varieties of rabbit food that meet the above requirements, and you can always supplement with a handful of grass!

3. Bowls -- Fancy or Plain:

   The main concern should be if it is easy for your pet rabbit to get the food out without having to tip it over

4. Treats:

   Check the ingredients on any treats that you want to give your rabbit and a carrot once in a while would probably be much appreciated.

Pet Dwarf Rabbit Care - Temperament

1. Pet Temperament:

   Rabbits have a very docile and lovable temperament but they do frighten easily, so try not to startle your pet dwarf rabbit.

2. Pet Socialization:

   A cat or dog could seriously hurt a rabbit, so this must be monitored carefully.

3. Playing With Your Pet:

   A rabbit not only looks cuddly, but they love to cuddle.

4. Behavior Problems:

   If your rabbit is caged too much, it may become withdrawn and unresponsive, so it is a good idea to watch how he seems to be feeling.

5. Training:

   Even a rabbit can be coaxed with food and other treats.

Pet Dwarf Rabbit Care - Supplies

1. What You Need:

   A good cage, grooming supplies and food.

2. What You'll Want:

   You'll want to take some pictures of your adorable little bunny!