- Mar 19, 2013
- 882
- 35
- 123
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
it hit 98+ up here today!!!! aww yes I wanna see.Dutch are so cute....I want chamagne d'argente rabbit soooooo bad but there are NO breeders yet in CT I gotta Find 1 darnit!!
I don't have rabbits yet... As I was reading this, I wondered if some of the pegboard type "plywood" that hangs in garages to hang tools on might work. It would permit some ventilationWhat do you all like to use for dividers in your cages? Right now I have just wire, with boys on the bottom level and girls on the top, so no sneaky business takes place.
I read that it's best to have some sort of solid piece between cages, to help with disease prevention. That way, if one of your rabbits is sick without you knowing, it's harder for the germs to spread to other rabbits, as opposed to wire, where all the cages are open to each other. I like the sound of this. I also like the fact that the bucks can't spray each other through the wire. I had to put up burlap between two bucks because one spent the entire day pacing back and forth along the wire, trying to get to the other buck. Not only does this buck now smell a lot better, he's also calmed down quite a bit. I've also seen that every now and then, the bucks in wire cages with have cuts on their lips. I'm assuming it's from either scratching themselves on the wire, or getting bit by the other buck. I really want to do a solid divider.
My only reason for apprehension is, I'm worried about proper ventilation. I have a 8 hole hutch, 4 holes on the bottom, 4 on top. My main concern would be for the 2 rabbits housed in the middle holes, if I did a solid divider, they would have no open wire on both the left and right side of their hole.
Is there any type of divider that will protect the rabbits from each other, obscure the view of the other rabbit, and still allow ventilation?