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Post by crazylady on Mar 1, 2016 12:32:26 GMT -5
I use simple vanilla essence ( what you put in cakes when baking ) mixed with a little water in a spray bottle what about scented cat pellets ? could you place a few under his normal litter in his litter tray to mask the smell of his pee ? I am not what you would call a pet rabbit person so just an idea lol take care bye for now Bev
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Post by Deleted on Mar 2, 2016 1:39:38 GMT -5
I'd use a vinegar spot scrub and weekly area scrub. A different litter might help too (nothing smelly or dusty though). Open the windows for 1-2 hours daily (weather permitting). Make sure you're giving him water via a bowl, not a bottle, so he drinks more (urine smells stronger when the animal is dehydrated). Replace the litter box if the smell has soaked in.
Oh! I remember my rabbit's cage smelling less when he had a wider variety in food (little to no hay, lots of grass and leafy greens).
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Post by javachip on Mar 11, 2016 23:53:36 GMT -5
I'd use a vinegar spot scrub and weekly area scrub. A different litter might help too (nothing smelly or dusty though). Open the windows for 1-2 hours daily (weather permitting). Make sure you're giving him water via a bowl, not a bottle, so he drinks more (urine smells stronger when the animal is dehydrated). Replace the litter box if the smell has soaked in. Oh! I remember my rabbit's cage smelling less when he had a wider variety in food (little to no hay, lots of grass and leafy greens). Rabbits need lots of hay probably about 70% of there diet should be hay. Very unhealthy for a rabbit not to have hay
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Post by Deleted on Mar 12, 2016 0:29:38 GMT -5
I'd use a vinegar spot scrub and weekly area scrub. A different litter might help too (nothing smelly or dusty though). Open the windows for 1-2 hours daily (weather permitting). Make sure you're giving him water via a bowl, not a bottle, so he drinks more (urine smells stronger when the animal is dehydrated). Replace the litter box if the smell has soaked in. Oh! I remember my rabbit's cage smelling less when he had a wider variety in food (little to no hay, lots of grass and leafy greens). Rabbits need lots of hay probably about 70% of there diet should be hay. Very unhealthy for a rabbit not to have hay I apologize, I must be remembering incorrectly.
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Post by missyannie on Jun 4, 2016 21:34:37 GMT -5
I have a 8 year old rabbit and for 5 years he was not neutered. Mine did not smell at all. The only thing that ever smelled was his shavings. What does he smell like?
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Post by missyannie on Jun 4, 2016 21:35:45 GMT -5
Oops sorry I realize you said his pee smells.
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Post by Corvidophile on Jun 5, 2016 10:37:24 GMT -5
Try changing litter types maybe? For my intact male rats I used alfalfa pellets to control pee, they had a wonderful tea-like scent when wet. A rabbit would probably eat them right up though.
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