Tell us how your rabbit currently lives and eats – get the diet in proportions, a housing upgrade, what its behaviour means, and the signs that mean the vet today.
80
percent of diet is hay
4
hours out of the pen daily
3
health emergencies to know
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One‑time purchase · Printable HTML · Alongside a rabbit‑savvy vet
Your rabbit seems miserable and you were told it would be easy
Most first‑time rabbit problems trace back to the setup the shop recommended.
Wrong food
Muesli mixes and bowls of pellets crowd out the hay a rabbit needs most.
Cage too small
A hutch they can't stretch or hop in isn't housing, it's storage.
'Aggressive' rabbit
Lunging at a hand entering the cage is a frightened rabbit defending its only space.
Illness missed
Rabbits hide being unwell, and by the time it's obvious it's often urgent.
What you get
Everything you need to look after a rabbit properly.
Feeding plan
The proportions that matter – hay first, then greens, then a small amount of pellets – with quantities for your rabbit's age and weight.
Housing upgrade
How much space they need, solid flooring, litter training, and rabbit‑proofing before they get the run of a room.
Enrichment
Toys you can make from cardboard and paper, a digging box, and why a companion changes everything.
3 emergencies
The signs of a gut that's stopped, dental trouble and respiratory infection – with what each looks like and how fast to move.
Behaviour decoder
What thumping, chinning, flopping, lunging and tooth‑grinding each mean, so you can read your own rabbit.
How it works
From a rabbit in a hutch to a rabbit that binkies in 2 minutes.
1
Answer 5 quick questions
Age and breed, current housing, what they're fed now, behaviour you've noticed, whether they're neutered.
~2 minutes
2
AI builds your care plan
Custom HTML with the feeding plan, housing upgrade, enrichment, emergency signs, and behaviour decoder.
~30 seconds
3
Buy hay today
Unlimited hay, always available, is the single change that does the most – start there before anything else.
5 minutes to begin
80
percent of the diet that should be hay
4
hours out of the pen daily
3
health emergencies to know
5
plan sections
Questions
Everything you need to know.
Shouldn't rabbits mostly eat pellets?
No – hay should make up the great majority of what they eat. Pellets are a small supplement; a bowl of them crowds out the fibre that keeps teeth worn down and the gut moving.
Why does mine lunge when I open the hutch?
It's defending the only territory it has. More space, time out of the pen and neutering change this for most rabbits within a few weeks.
What's the sign I shouldn't wait on?
A rabbit that stops eating and stops producing droppings needs a vet the same day, not tomorrow. Rabbits deteriorate fast when the gut slows.
Does it have to be an exotic vet?
For anything involving anaesthetic or teeth, strongly yes – rabbits differ enough from cats and dogs that experience matters. Ask any practice how many rabbits they see.
Should my rabbit have a companion?
Usually yes – they're social animals and a bonded pair is visibly happier. Both need neutering first, and bonding is a gradual process best done with advice.
Reviews
Real rabbits, really thriving.
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