The essentials
Start with an accessible setup for feeding, resting and using a litter tray. Then add enrichment according to your rabbit’s preferences. Compare dimensions, safety, cleaning and the full order cost before filling your basket.
Start with your setup rather than a shopping list
Before choosing dwarf rabbit accessories, observe your companion’s daily routine. Where do they eat hay? Which place do they use for rest? Where is their usual toilet corner? Notice which movements are easy and which require effort. This simple observation helps you look for an object that meets a specific need. An accessory that looks inviting in a photograph may be unnecessary if your setup already meets that need. Begin by clearing pathways, securing the environment and making room for quiet rest. Then use the catalogue to compare possible solutions. You do not need to buy everything at once, or make every corner of the room look like a product display.
Make daily hay access a priority
The feeding corner should make familiar hay easy to find. Our hanging metal hay rack costs €16.90 and the three-opening hanging hay bag costs €12.90. Both help organise hay, but each has different points to inspect. For the rack, look at bar gaps and attachments. For the bag, check fabric, seams and openings. Also compare the space available in your room and the place where your rabbit already likes to eat. Your chosen arrangement should be easy to refill and inspect. If your companion does not use it comfortably, change the arrangement rather than insisting on an awkward feeding position. A purchase should simplify a routine you can maintain each day.
Choose a litter tray around real access
Our corner litter box with grid is priced at €19.90. A corner shape can suit some layouts, but it does not remove the need to check actual dimensions. Your rabbit should be able to enter, turn around and sit comfortably. Entry height may matter more than saving a little floor space, especially for a companion with limited mobility. Inspect the grid and its stability as well. Measure the floor area you can use and compare it with confirmed product specifications. Avoid choosing solely from the apparent size of a rabbit in a photograph. An arrangement your rabbit genuinely uses is more valuable than a tray that simply fits neatly into the room.
A suitable hideout matters more than extra levels
The two-storey wooden hideout costs €69.90. It can complement a resting area, but it is not a complete living space on its own. Before adding it to your basket, check the entry, interior space and overall stability. Request dimensions if they have not yet been confirmed. An upper level must suit your companion’s mobility; reaching it is not a target you need to encourage. Choose a place where they can enter and leave freely. Consider your own access for cleaning and inspecting the wood. A simple, suitable refuge is preferable to a house that takes too much room or is too difficult for your rabbit to use comfortably.
Compare wooden toys with apple wood chew sticks
The five-piece natural wood toy set at €14.90 and apple wood chew sticks at €9.90 offer different kinds of enrichment. The set lets you vary objects, while sticks offer a more focused chewing activity. Buying an item does not guarantee immediate interest from your rabbit. Introduce one object in a familiar place, supervise the first exploration and observe preferences. Rotate activities instead of filling the space with unfamiliar objects. Check their condition regularly. You may prefer to begin with one item and adjust activities after watching what your companion enjoys. The purpose is useful enrichment, rather than collecting every possible accessory or trying to make a rabbit follow a fixed play schedule.
A harness is a separate choice, never an essential
The breathable vest harness with leash is listed at €14.90. It requires a separate decision from accessories used around the home. The Rabbit Welfare Association & Fund advises against harnesses for exercising rabbits. A secure enclosed area can provide opportunities to explore. If you are considering a harness, read our precautions guide and seek individual advice before an outdoor trip. Fit cannot be determined from body weight or a commercial size label alone. Respect your companion’s refusal and do not add a harness simply to complete an order. Some purchases may be unsuitable for your rabbit, and recognising that is a useful part of choosing thoughtfully.
Plan an item budget before adding delivery
When comparing a basket, distinguish item prices from delivery costs. For example, a litter tray at €19.90, a hay rack at €16.90 and chew sticks at €9.90 total €46.70 for items. That amount excludes transport. Choosing the €12.90 hay bag instead of the rack changes the item subtotal to €42.70. These examples include no discount and are not compulsory bundles. Compare each item’s purpose before comparing totals. Leave room in your budget for your rabbit’s ongoing needs and for replacing objects that are no longer in good condition. A smaller selection that suits your setup can be easier to evaluate than a large first order of unfamiliar accessories.
Check the destination and complete order cost
For metropolitan France, Colissimo pricing depends on packed parcel weight. For European destinations, the United Kingdom or the United States, read our delivery information and request confirmation of the applicable conditions. A postage table does not always determine the full cost: import formalities or charges may also apply. Weights and specifications must be confirmed before payment. Our catalogue prices are in euros, and the English version presents the same selection to help you compare. Always check the destination, postal code, quantities and final amount. An English translation does not on its own mean that delivery is available to every English-speaking country or that every international address uses the same shipping price.
Make one final check before buying
Read the essential specifications and use guidance for every item you select. Openings, materials, dimensions and fixings must suit your actual setup. If information is missing, use our contact form to ask for clarification before buying. Name the item and share the relevant measurements of your space; a precise question helps us give a useful response. Review return arrangements as well. After receiving an item, inspect its condition before introducing it to your rabbit. Keep the environment familiar during exploration and change one thing at a time if that helps your companion. Choosing carefully involves checking as much as purchasing, and sometimes leaving an item out of the basket.
Further reading: general guidance from Rabbit Welfare Association & Fund and House Rabbit Society. This guide does not replace individual advice from your rabbit veterinarian.
Rabbit Welfare Association & Fund · House Rabbit Society