Are the rabbits able to get in and out by them selfs?
2083982
I haven't tried that with this particular hutch. The rabbit can hop from the closed nest box area to the open area in the cage. Most rabbits could probably hop down, but too high to get back in on their own. A flat board to the open door would probably work, though, if you want to give your rabbit freedom to come and go from the hutch. I have done this in the past with other hutches.
2083983
The latches aren't very sturdy, so I would suggest you put your own additional latch to make sure your rabbits can't get out. Or better yet, I'd suggest buying a different hutch! I ended up returning mine because it was just plain cheap
2083984
No.....there is not a ramp or anything for them to use to get in and out of
2201427
Yes, you can transport your rabbit in this carrier. I used these to transport rabbits from one building to another at an animal hospital. They held up to constant use and rigorous cleaning for years! RE: Pit stops. Yes, making pit stops is a good idea for you and your animals while you are traveling. It keeps eveyone alert and healthy.
843115
Hi Jennifer, I don't think so. I own a rabbit and he is one year old and cannot climb or jump out of the cage. Maybe older kittens can climb out. Hope this helps!
715008
I would say yes, if you are getting the bigger of the two carriers. I have two cats, one about 9 lbs and the other about 11 lbs, and I took them on a ten hour drive and they both fit comfortably in the carrier. So if you have only one rabbit, he/she should be able to move around with ease and won't feel cramped. Hopefully this helps!
3213
Do you have the stakes in that came with the cage? I used those and didn't have any problems with my rabbit getting out.
641219
Yes, the run is detachable (There are 4 little hooks, 2 on each side easy on and off) but when it is detached the one end of the run is open and the bottom under the hutch is open. There is a door at the top of the ramp that closes to keep the rabbit inside. We love it!
65747
It might be, but a better one would be perhaps a rabbit hutch (new if you can afford it, used if you can't, or homemade, and with a solid rather than mesh floor) so that they would be above ground. There's plenty of room inside this, but not a good way to allow access and too much wasted space unless you put tiers inside it. Better for cats than rabbits, anyway -- rabbits should *not* be kept outside!!!
286710
I doubt it. Rabbits are raised and dispatched for food not for their feet (which are inedible but make mighty fine cat toys).
309780
Yes they can. The lower platforms are set up in a way that your cats can jump from them to the house.
309444
yes. Just make sure your rabbits know where it is, and that it supplies water.
1131614
Yes. Can be locked one way, too, so cat can come in but can't get back out.
1172165
There are 2. One up and one down.Yes. I used it free go for my rabbits. They hop over the lip to get out.
102813
I don't think so, it is pretty secure - I had my bunny in her hutch for quite a while. The only thing that got in there was a mouse (looking to eat her bunny food)
459387
There is a slight space between the tray and the cage where my chinchilla managed to keep escaping. I think with a rabbit and its size that you might be okay.
498722
I believe so, we had bought this for our rabbit. The rabbit can do about 3 to 4 hops across the length of the cage. It would depend on the size of you pet
1233687
Yes. I left my dwarf and full sized bunnies in their pen all the time. They were not able to jump out of it.
1034913
I don't think their hind legs could fit through the doors. also, English lops do get larger. Up to 20lbs. Beautiful rabbits though and very smart. A Mini lop could make it through the doors. You also don't have to use the center part if you don't want to. The cage is completely convertible with whatever you want to do with it. I currently have guinea pigs in it and I don't use the center part with the doors. If you cut the cage, than you would have to rig it to shut again so the buns cant get out of it, but I suppose you COULD cut it. I would make very sure you file the edges down as they will be extremely sharp though. I don't think their hind legs could fit through the doors. also, English lops do get larger. Up to 20lbs. Beautiful rabbits though and very smart. A Mini lop could make it through the doors. You also don't have to use the center part if you don't want to. The cage is completely convertible with whatever you want to do with it. I currently have guinea pigs in it and I don't use the center part with the doors. If you cut the cage, than you would have to rig it to shut again so the buns cant get out of it, but I suppose you COULD cut it. I would make very sure you file the edges... » Read More I don't think their hind legs could fit through the doors. also, English lops do get larger. Up to 20lbs. Beautiful rabbits though and very smart. A Mini lop could make it through the doors. You also don't have to use the center part if you don't want to. The cage is completely convertible with whatever you want to do with it. I currently have guinea pigs in it and I don't use the center part with the doors. If you cut the cage, than you would have to rig it to shut again so the buns cant get out of it, but I suppose you COULD cut it. I would make very sure you file the edges down as they will be extremely sharp though. « Show Less