Toilets for rodents and rabbits

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Many rodents, and certainly rabbits, are house-trained. The animals often choose one corner in the enclosure where they do their business. If you place a toilet in that spot, it will catch everything and save you time!
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  • Ordered before 5 p.m., shipped the same day!
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  • Delivery from our own stock

You can easily and quickly order toilets for rodents and rabbits at DRD Rodent Shop ®

Many rodents, and certainly rabbits, are house-trained. The animals often choose one corner in the enclosure where they do their business. If you place a toilet in that spot, it will catch everything and save you time!

Are rabbits litter trained?

Rabbits are often already clean animals, they often choose one corner in their enclosure where they do their business. We can make good use of this by placing a toilet there. In addition to being very hygienic, it also saves time and cleaning. If your rabbits do not do everything in the toilet, we have a number of tips.

How do you litter train a rabbit?

It is important to use a different substrate in the toilet than in the rest of the enclosure. This way the rabbits can clearly distinguish between the place where they do their business and the place where they can lie down. Rabbits often eat and poop at the same time. A good tip for toilet training rabbits is to hang the hay rack above the toilet.

Rabbits are very clean animals, they do not appreciate a dirty toilet at all and will not use it if it is not fresh. In addition, rabbits prefer a spacious toilet. Most traditional rodent toilets are unfortunately too small for rabbits, but we are happy to help you with a wide collection of suitable rabbit toilets.

Is a toilet for guinea pigs useful?

Guinea pigs are herbivores (plant eaters). The digestion of the guinea pig is kept going by the food that passes through it, so these animals must have access to hay all day long. Because of this special digestion, guinea pigs poop a lot in the place where they also eat. If they make a nibbling stop at the hay rack, it might be a good idea to place the toilet right under the hay rack so that the animals (unconsciously) do their business in the toilet. In this way, a large part of the feces can be collected and the rest of the ground cover stays clean for longer.

Your rodent and rabbit definitely deserves a real specialist

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