Rabbit care hygiene spray

Keep it Clean

Lavender scented

Lemon scented

Coconut scented

Keeping your rabbit free of nasty bacteria should be an important part of your bunny’s hygiene routine. This spray may be used to disinfect your pet, his cage, bed and toys. Great for using when handling too. This spray will neutralise any nasty smells with the three fresh scents below.

Rabbit Breeds Rabbit Shampoo

Beaphar Squeaky Clean Rabbit shampoo
If your rabbit’s personal hygiene is coming in between your friendship, a bath may solve the problem. This mild but hygenic shampoo is great for outdoor rabbits that like to dig, get dirty and just generally be rabbits. Or for house rabbits that have been outdoors. Shampooing will also prevent, or help to treat mild fly strike. Please note that any kind of human shampoo should NEVER be used to bathe your rabbit.

Burns rabbit teething willow sticks

A 100% natural chewstick with no added sugars, flavourings or colours. Promotes healthy teeth and prevents boredom! Also suitable for Guinea Pigs

Pet Rabbit Care Treats

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  • Tasty nutritous apple flavoured treats
  • Contains Omega 3 and essential vitamins
  • Helps maintain a healthy skin and coat
  • Only 3 calories per treat
  • Suitable for all small mammals

rabbit care health nail scissors

rabbit clippers
Nail/claw scissors suitable for small pets like cats, small dogs, rodents or birds. 8.5 cm with rustproof steel blades and non-slip handles. As a responsible pet owner you should always be aware that your pet’s claws are not too long, since this might cause pain or bad posture. When walking or running on hard ground the claws normally shorten themselves (cats sharpen their claws outside or on cat furniture). Nevertheless it might be necessary from time to time to provide additional care. When you shorten the claws please make sure that they are not cut too short as nerves and blood vessels run through them. When you cut them too short this causes pain and might lead to inflammation or infection. If you are unsure of the correct length the best thing is to ask your veterinary surgeon for advice and he/she will show you how to shorten the claws properly so that you will be able to do it on your own in the future.