Pet Rabbit grooming supplies
I recommend peroxide for
stain removal. Just saturate the stain, allow it to sit for five
minutes, and blot with a rag. Repeated treatments over several days
may be required for stubborn stains.
Rabbits do not need baths except in unusual circumstances (perhaps after an illness).
For spot cleaning, an unscented baby wipe works well.
Yes, it can be intimidating to cut rabbit toenails at first, but with a little practice, you'll find it much easier to do than loading your rabbit up for a visit to the vet.
I use cat nail clippers because their nails are much like a rabbit's.
Groomax® Slicker Brushes with Natural Wood Handles
Brushing your rabbit's coat daily will cause it become thin. Only occasional brushing is needed to remove tangles or soiled fur.
Frequent brushing during molting, however, is beneficial. It removes the dead hair, reducing the amount that your rabbit ingests and possibly reducing the changes of a fur blockage.
Grooming Comb with Handle by MiracleCorp
Your rabbit only needs this type of comb if it has wool. If you have an angora, American fuzzy lop, Jersey wooly, Lionhead, or any other rabbit with long wool, make sure you have a metal fine-tooth comb.
This type of comb is perfect for removing tangles and preventing matting.
The matting of wool next to the skin is a serious problem in wooled rabbits. It can host pests, hide skin conditions, and even threaten your rabbit's life.
I'm only recommending the Ear & Nose Scissors with the blunt tip. Sometimes it is easier to snip out a tangle than to make your rabbit suffer from having a tangle combed from his wool. Never use sharp-tipped scissors around a rabbit.
For young rabbits who have not yet
quite gotten the daily bath routine down, you can carefully snip the fur
from around the crotch area to help him keep clean while he's learning to
groom himself.