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2. Rabbit winter care: How to keep your bunny warm and happy - AOL

   www.aol.com/rabbit-winter-care-keep-bunny...

   Here are some top tips for taking care of rabbits in the winter: Choose a suitable hutch: Make sure you pick one of the best outdoor rabbit hutches that are made from sturdy materials like wood ...

3. Hutch (animal cage) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutch_(animal_cage)

   Some hutches have built-in nest boxes and shingled roofs—these are generally intended to be placed directly outside rather than inside another shelter such as a barn. Some hutches have a felt roof. In any case it is important that the hutch is draft-free and provides a shelter in case the animal is scared and wants to retreat to a safe haven.

4. 32 things to consider before getting a rabbit - AOL

   www.aol.com/32-things-consider-getting-rabbit...

   Boy putting rabbit back in hutch. Rabbits need their enclosure thoroughly cleaned once or twice a week to keep their living space sanitary and odor-free. However, droppings and dirty litter need ...

5. Bunny’s Annoyance Over New ‘Slow Feeder’ Is Cracking People Up

   www.aol.com/bunny-annoyance-over-slow-feeder...

   Like Leo, our rabbit free roams the house (yep, he learned to use a litter box!), although he does have a bunny hutch that he rarely uses. If you're considering a new pet, do some research on ...

6. Cuniculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuniculture

   Hutches or cages for this type of husbandry are generally made of a combination of wood and metal wire, made portable enough for a person to move the rabbits daily to fresh ground, and of a size to hold a litter of 6 to 12 rabbits at the market weight of 2 to 2.5 kg (4 to 5 lb).

7. Flemish Giant rabbit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flemish_Giant_rabbit

   The Flemish Giant originated in Flanders.It was bred as early as the 16th century near the city of Ghent, Belgium.It is believed to have descended from a number of meat and fur breeds, possibly including the Steenkonijn ("Stone Rabbit"—referring to the old Belgian weight size of one stone or about 3.8 kilograms (8.4 lb)) and the European "Patagonian" breed (now extinct).