Here are some products we recommend:

This pen comes with a litter box, hay rack, and padded liner, it also has hard plastic guards at the bottom to keep any messes contained. It's a good option for smaller rabbits. It's a modular system that can easily be expanded.

This is our favorite water bottle. We use it on all our rabbit cages, the flip-top makes refills easy!  The clip mount makes removing the bottle for disinfecting a breeze, no annoying wire hanggers!

This hideout is a great option because it's made of hay! Rabbits love to chew and will chew up wood hideouts. This can encourage unwanted behaviors like chewing furniture and moldings. 

There are a lot of really cute feed bowls out there. We recommend these because they are practical: They are easy to clean, won't get chewed up like plastic bowls, and are hard to knock over.

Regular brushing is an important part of your rabbit care routine. We recommend this brush for its quick fur release and its plastic-coated bristles to protect your rabbit's skin. 

A simple pair of pet nail clippers is all you need. This one has a depth guard to prevent you from cutting too far back and injuring your rabbit. 

These extra-long cotton swabs are what we use to clean our rabbit's ears and when applying ointments.

Rabbits can get minor cuts and scrapes, this is most common when housing multiple rabbits together. We use colloidal sliver to help our rabbits heal up from minor injuries. Serious injuries should always be treated by a Vet.

We give our rabbits Purina Complete Rabbit Feed. We get ours at our local feed store. If you'll be switching to a different feed we will provide you with transition feed and instructions. 

Rabbits should have access to unlimited hay. Hanging a hay rack over the litter box is a great way to start litter training.

Our rabbitry doesn't use bedding, so we reached out to our customers to see what they're using and paper pellet bedding was the number one choice!  

Wooden chew toys can injure your rabbit, ingested wood fibers can cause a GI block. Wood chew toys can also encourage unwanted behaviors like chewing furniture and moldings. These Timothy hay-based chew toys are a much better option!