If you're asking yourself whether your rabbits are truly bonded yet, you're not alone. It's a question that comes up in almost every consultation I have—and for good reason. You want to be sure your rabbits are genuinely happy together and that it's safe to leave them unsupervised or move them into the same enclosure.

Signs of a Strong Rabbit Bond

A bonded pair isn't just two rabbits who tolerate each other—they actively share space, seek each other out, and move through life together. Here are the key signs that your rabbits have formed a stable bond:

Are there some rabbits who just can’t be bonded with another rabbit? Our rabbit is aggressive and attacks every rabbit she meets on speed dates. Should we keep introducing her to more rabbits, hoping she will eventually find “the one”? Or is she destined to stay a solo bunny? Please advise.

While rabbits generally thrive with a companion—and this is true in most cases—getting there can be challenging.

When a rabbit is labeled as "aggressive"—exhibiting behaviors like biting, lunging, boxing, or grunting—it’s important to remember that aggression is not an inherent trait. Such labels can create confusion, making it harder to truly see the rabbit in front of us and understand their behavior.

Are you sure your rabbit wants to be petted? Understanding rabbit body language and using consent tests can ensure your petting sessions are something your rabbit genuinely enjoys. This guide walks you through recognizing when a rabbit is truly saying "yes"—and why these check-ins are essential for building a positive, cooperative relationship. Curious how consent tests can empower your rabbit? Start here.

Let’s redefine rabbit enrichment. Beyond mere toys and activities meant to alleviate boredom, enrichment can serve as a comprehensive framework to ensure optimal welfare and well-being. Enrichment is essential for meeting rabbits’ needs and empowering them to engage in various natural behaviors in healthy, safe, and appropriate ways. In this blog post, I’ll explore how enrichment can enhance rabbits’ sense of security, promote rest and relaxation, and increase physical and mental exercise, among other benefits. Let’s dig in!"