My bunnies are biting walls and paint. Is it dangerous? How to stop?

I think you did the right thing. I would advise to block Boston's access to the wall. Paints can contain toxins which could harm him. Aside from blocking the area, offer him boxes and other places to hide/play in. Offer him rabbit friendly chews toys (a variety of them) to satisfy his desire to chew. You could also stop at the local pet store and ask about any spray/gel that you could put on the wall that taste bad. It may help to discourage the behavior. Hope this helps!

If she will allow, check her teeth for overgrowth or malocclusion. You may need to have her examined by your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating rabbits if she won't let you. The vet can also check the back teeth to see if they need grinding. Sometimes, they can wear unevenly causing uncomfortable points. She may also be bored or stressed. Provide ample playtime outside of the cage and provide a variety of toys to keep her engaged while in the cage.

Rabbits are chewers. Their teeth are constantly growing, so they need to chew to keep them worn down. Provide plenty of rabbit safe wooden chew toys. Confine him to a certain area that has been "rabbit proofed". Secure all wires and move furniture or restrict access possible. Correct inappropriate chewing immediately and provide a wooden toy. Praise and reward him with a small treat when he complies. Be patient and be consistent.

It sounds as though Bright is becoming destructive because she is bored. I would recommend penning her into a room where she can be supervised. Cords should be out of reach or protected with plastic piping. I would invest in some rabbit safe toys. Treat balls are fun for them or toys with bells. You can also fill toilet paper tubes with hay to keep Bright preoccupied.

Thanks for your question, and thank you for the pictures - they are very helpful. In the pictures, the nails on Pierre are pretty long - I am not sure if you took these before you trimmed the nails or after, but this may be the reason that he was biting at his feet. When rabbits' nails are too long, they can be irritating to the rabbit and can even break and tear the skin or cause a wound. Rabbits typically dig to keep their nails short, so this may be the reason that he was trying this activity. I would recommend monitoring Pierre now that the nails have been trimmed to see if he responds. If he continues to bite at the fur, then he may have something underlying going on and he should be evaluated by a veterinarian. I hope that gives you a place to start, and that Pierre feels better soon!

This is very normal rabbit behavior. I suggest you try to give her plenty of things that she is allowed to chew on like woven hay structures, wood blocks, etc. This website has a lot of options: https://barksandbunnies.co.uk/ As for the places she has already chewed, you can try to spray Bitter Apple on those areas. Sometimes it deters them, sometimes not. Rabbits really are meant to be outdoors. https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=c%26g+no+chew&ref=nb_sb_noss_2

Thank you for using Boop by Petco! An insect bite would appear as a pimple or hive in the skin. However, not all insects bite and only a small number of them carry diseases. I recommend keeping a close eye on your bunnies for an signs of itching, loss of appetite, or abnormal bowel movements.

Rabbits can be quite mischievous! Eating paper in small amounts isn't going to be too problematic. The best thing you can do is limit the items that your rabbit has any access to, thereby preventing ingestion of harmful substances. Only provide access to chew toys, wooden objects, and food that you want consumed by your bunny. Hope this helps!

It may be that Roxy doesn't have enough to chew on naturally to help keep her teeth healthy. Adding in additional toys to chew on, hay to munch on and making sure she has a balanced rabbit diet may all help to reduce or stop the behavior. If the issue continues even with increased enrichment, you see dental issues, or other health problems arise, having a vet take a look is always best.

Chewing is a natural and essential behavior for rabbits to keep their constantly growing teeth worn down. Ensure he has permanent access to good quality fresh hay and also rabbit safe chewing blocks such as timber from apple trees or commercial chew toys etc, a feed ball which drops pellets as he rolls it can be very helpful. Ensure he hs daily exercise for mental and physical stimulation