Rabbit Toys: Something to Do for the Head, Teeth and Paws
Chew toys, tunnels, balls and agility gear for your animals. Rabbits stay curious and busy in the hutch and in the enclosure.
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Kerbl Pet Rodent Harness SPORT incl. Leash for Guinea Pigs & Rabbits, Guinea Pig
Variants from €7.14
Sale price: €9.35 Regular price: €10.49 (10.87% saved) %
Kerbl Hay Rack with Seat Board for Rabbits and Rodents
Sale price: €12.09 Regular price: €13.99 (13.58% saved)
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Kerbl Digging Box for Rabbits, 50 x 39 x 20 cm Wooden Sandpit
Sale price: €18.98 Regular price: €24.99 (24.05% saved)
Kerbl Willow Ball for Rodents, Ø 9 cm, fillable with treats, promotes healthy teeth
Regular price: €3.84
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Kerbl Feedtree Thinking and Learning Toy for Rodents, 25x25x30cm
Sale price: €16.45 Regular price: €22.99 (28.45% saved)
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Kerbl Pet Grass Ball Rabbit Chew Toy, Natural Dried Grass, Ø 13 cm
Sale price: €3.84 Regular price: €5.99 (35.89% saved)
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Rodent Tunnel Linen 50 x 18 cm, Small Animal Play Tunnel
Sale price: €12.09 Regular price: €13.99 (13.58% saved)
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Kerbl Agility Rocker for Rodents, with Color-Coded Contact Zones
Sale price: €12.05 Regular price: €17.99 (33.02% saved)
Kerbl Pet Coconut Fibre Nibble Balls for Small Animals, 6 cm, 2 pcs
Regular price: €6.59
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Kerbl Feeding Tree NATURE for Rabbits, Height 30 cm
Sale price: €10.44 Regular price: €12.99 (19.63% saved)
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Kerbl Hammock for Hamsters, Rats & Ferrets, Blue/Beige, 45x45 cm
Sale price: €6.05 Regular price: €6.99 (13.45% saved)
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Kerbl Rabbit Harness Agility with Lead, soft fleece padding
Sale price: From €7.70 Regular price: €8.49 (9.31% saved)
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Kerbl Agility Combo Jump for Rabbits & Rodents, Height 53 cm
Sale price: €35.75 Regular price: €44.99 (20.54% saved)
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Kerbl Agility Rodent Hurdle, Adjustable Jump 9-33 cm
Sale price: €32.95 Regular price: €39.99 (17.6% saved)
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Kerbl Agility Steep Jump for Rabbits and Rodents, 70 x 5 x 35 cm
Sale price: €22.69 Regular price: €29.99 (24.34% saved)
Kerbl Grass Mat for Hanging, Natural Snack for Small Animals, 15 x 12 cm
Regular price: €6.05
Rabbit Toys: Variety in the Daily Routine
Rabbits are curious and want something to do. If you offer them gnawing material and things to keep busy with, the daily routine in the hutch stays calmer. Their teeth grow for a lifetime, so chewing is a basic need. Here you will find chew toys in natural materials, tunnels, balls, hammocks as well as harnesses and agility gear for shared rounds in the garden.
Gnawing, nibbling, hiding
A herb tunnel with hay and herbs combines feed and occupation, while nibble balls in coconut fibre and a carrot in luffa give the teeth something to do. A grass ball of 13 cm rolls through the enclosure and gets worked on along the way. A hammock of 45x45 cm creates a raised place to rest. With a puzzle toy such as the Feedtree or a feed line with five clips your rabbit has to work for the treats first. Hide small portions in the tunnel so searching becomes part of the game.
Movement with harness and agility
An agility rabbit harness with a lead and fleece padding sits softly and allows controlled rounds on the lawn. A SPORT harness for small animals is the slimmer option for in between. An agility combination jump of 53 cm adds a small task to the game. Get your animals used to the harness and the obstacles slowly and without pressure, keep the sessions short and stop while they are still enjoying it. A quiet lawn without other animals nearby makes the start easier.
Frequently asked questions
Why do rabbits need gnawing material?
Their teeth grow for a lifetime and only wear down through chewing. Hay is the basis for that, and chew toys in natural materials top it up nicely.
How do I get my rabbit used to a harness?
Step by step: first put it on and take it straight off again, then try short rounds. A padded harness sits more comfortably and slips less on the way.
How often should I change the toys?
Swapping every few days keeps things interesting. Replace worn or dirty pieces and keep offering something new so curiosity stays alive.
Something to do for curious rabbits
Toys bring variety into the hutch and give the teeth something to do. Chew toys in coconut fibre or luffa and herb tunnels with hay combine nibbling and feeding, while a grass ball rolls through the enclosure and gets worked on along the way. Puzzle toys and feed lines with clips let your rabbits work for their treats themselves, and a hammock creates a raised place to rest. For rounds in the garden there are padded harnesses with a lead and agility obstacles such as a combination jump. Get your animals used to them slowly and without pressure, keep the sessions short and swap the offer regularly so it stays interesting. Rabbits are lagomorphs and their teeth grow for a lifetime, so gnawing material is more than a pastime. Hay stays the basis.