Honey Bars and Co: The Worst Rabbit Food

As a child and a teenager, I always thought that a product or service that is available for sale must be safe, because otherwise it wouldn’t be offered. One day I went to the pharmacy to try out some diet pills I had read about in a magazine (I was a teenager…) and the pharmacist told me…

Bunny’s Pellet-Free Diet

We keep mentioning that Bunny doesn’t eat any pellets and we keep getting questions about his diet, so here is a more detailed explanation of what we give him. We choose Bunny’s food based on three equally important aspects: – It has to be fresh and healthy for rabbits. – It has to be a…

No More Pellets – An Introduction

When we first adopted Bunny, he was a little over a year old and on a high pellet, hay, and low vegetable diet. After a bunch of research and several discussions, we decided to slowly introduce more vegetables and ultimately get rid of pellets. After all, they are processed and no rabbit would naturally have…

Product Review – The Snack Board

One of our most anticipated products and it didn’t disappoint! The Snack Board has 7 openings for small treats and comes with 7 lids to hide the treats under. Encourage your rabbit to find the treats by lifting the lids with its mouth. The board is flat and has a non-slip surface, which makes it virtually impossible for a rabbit to…

Rabbit Diet 101 – An Overview

Even though wild rabbits and our domestic pet rabbits look different, their digestive system is still very much alike. This means that the ideal and most healthy diet for our little pets should be similar to what wild rabbits intuitively pick out for themselves. That being said, it is not always possible for people to…

List of Fresh Food

If your rabbit’s diet mainly consists of hay and pellets, then certain precautions have to be taken when you choose your pet’s daily vegetables. Below you can find a list of common fresh foods along with the suggested feeding frequency. If your rabbit mainly eats fresh grass, then the items listed under “occasionally” may be…

Meet Bunny

Since Bunny will be the one approving our current and future products, let me tell you a little bit about him: He is a 2-year-old neutered male Holland Lop my fiance and I adopted at the beginning of the year. He’s run the household ever since. Bunny is the most innocent, friendly, and sweet creature…