Will this work on rabbits?
2008514
I have only been on pet sitting duties with rabbits but if I remember their fine thick but short coats it will work. I have a kitten that I use it on and it works much better than the narrow combs. I also have a beauty of a queen with very thick, fine medium length hair and it does fine for getting small and large fleas. It also will get small amounts of dander out of the undercoat but it is not an undercoat remover. Also be very careful around their whiskers and those are thick enough that it will catch. I hope this helps.
2008515
Did not use it on a rabbit but it worked wonderfully on my cats! Virtually unbreakable and works very well to remove fleas.
2008516
I don't think it will. I think the rabbits coat is to fine, and would pull the hair out.
2008517
I have not used this comb on a rabbit but have used it on many cats with different type coats, from coarse to fine. It has worked well to remove fleas from all types of coats. Rabbit fur is finer than most cats fur. This is a really sturdy comb and holds up well.
2008518
It has been awhile since I have had, or even petted a rabbit, but I seem to recall their coats not that different than a cats. They may be a little more sensitive so just go easy until your rabbit is used to the combing. It has close set teeth which is why if is great for fleas. Actually my cats don't have fleas, and haven't since a neighbors infestation five years ago so I bought this flea comb because I have Psoriasis. I love to brush my hair bent over and brushing downward. When it is thoroughly brushed I comb my scalp really good with the flea comb before applying my liquid medicine. So there you have it. It has a lot of uses. The teeth can bend if the hair is not first combed for either a cat, dog, rabbit, or me. Just go easy, you're not trying to gouge roads in their skin, just comb, and remove debris, or fleas. If you are going for fleas it is a good idea to have a jar of alcohol handy to immediately dunk the comb into before the loathsome little critter jumps off and back onto your pet, into your hair, your carpet, on your bed, or even the lawn where you could end up with an outdoor infestation problem.
792861
Don't know, but would guess not. Wouldn't repel the rabbits eating my pansies. Product I found that repelled the rabbits was "Repels All" purchased at Lowe's.
1098553
Doesn't work on dogs! I have had some luck keeping rabbits out but has the BR reapplied often.
2076790
IMO, it's doubtful this trap would work for small rabbits. This trap is barely large enough for a squirrel, however it is the perfect size for a chipmunk. With this said, it is my recommendation to purchase the next larger size trap for rabbits. Long term, you will be more pleased with a larger trap, because where there are small rabbits, it's a good bet there are large rabbits also. Good luck!
2126850
Works fantastic on rabbits. I primarily use it as as a deer repellent, but it is extremely effective against rabbits and rodents.
511577
I would guess it does, it says its for Guinea pigs, rabbits and other small animals.
2246785
Susan H, I saw in reviews I had read that others had used them for rabbits. We are using the two for a front yard stray cat and back yard stray cat. I can only confirm that they are very pleased with our purchase.
419703
I'm not sure, all I know is rabbits usually poop catty corner to their water source. So you may try moving the water source.
186550
I have caught racoons, skunks and groundhogs...and my chickens...I think the rabbit thing would depend on the bait used but I don't see why it wouldn't work as chickens are light too.
970734
I believe it would function just fine catching a rat, but the sensitivity on the 'trip plate' would need to be set to it's most sensitive position. Easily done by placing a regular threaded nut on top of the trap beneath the lever. Easy...just tape the nut in place. I do know the trap works just great for rabbits, and I have caught a few very small rabbits..not much bigger than a rat. It is a well built trap, and very easy to set. Just grasp the lever and pull to the set position.
1166666
It worked against squirrels, raccoons, and deer. We don't have rabbits, I think because of the local foxes. So--I don't know.
2126851
It appears to work for rabbits. Nothing I've sprayed is being eaten by animals...I have a lovely garden and flowers for the first time in my life. Great stuff!
1727069
I don't see why not. If your rabbits uses a litterbox it's a great option. It's is better than kitty litter which gets tracked everywhere and is dusty and bad for the respiratory system
933302
Not sure about how effective the netting is against rabbits. We bought it to keep bats from inhabiting our attic, and so far it seems to be working well for that. It is much finer and stronger than bird netting, though. Rabbits would REALLY want to get at something to be able to penetrate it.
1704175
I use it for two rabbits. I had to turn the run upside down and make a roof out of plywood. I did the to stop the rabbits from burrowing out.
2185359
I have never used this for rabbits but did have a rabbit that used a regular litter box. My suggestion would be to buy just a bag of the pellets and make sure the rabbit does not try to chew on them and uses the box normally. If so, this system would be ideal. Scooping their solids might be a bit challenging as their solids are very similar in size and shape to the pellets. I cannot say how much we are pleased with ours. The urine collection system is unlike any other and it truly works. Best of luck!
1890167
I think it will get rid of anything as long as it is set up the rite way...there are different settings & a motion detect mode....you have to mess with them alittle....I haven't had no rabbits for a while now ....and it does move the stray kits around....