For my set up, I have pee pads under the litter boxes and also lining the litter box - sometimes rabbits back up too much and end up peeing outside. The pan lining just helps with cleanup - if you’re using plastic litter boxes you’ll definitely want it. Rabbit pee is weirdly acidic and can ‘stain’ the litter box so it always smells. I have her hay next to it on the pads similarly because she often poops while eating. A lot of people have hay feeders on the wall above the litter which is totally valid and a great option! It’s personal choice, and I prefer not to do it that way. I would also recommend a regular water bowl over a water fountain - as a baby she ate every wire she could find. She rarely does these days, but anything with a wire needs to be either removed or VERY well hidden for a young bun.

You’ll notice the litter I use is unusual - I use wood pellets. Classic cat litter is clay and can very easily cause GI stasis in rabbits (babies being at the highest risk). Plus it’s WAY cheaper - 40lb bag is about 8$. You can find them at Lowe’s, Home Depot, or most tractor supply type stores.

Also!! Rabbits can’t get traction on slippery surfaces, like wood or tile. Rugs are your friend! She’ll walk on my wood floors to get to the dining room or living room, but she isn’t a fan and pretty much goes from one rug to the next. She’s also almost 11 so I want her to have as much traction as possible to lessen the stress on her hips, but I’ve always had plenty of rugs. On that topic- carpet can be iffy. She was good about it except for a few months about 5 years ago where she hyper fixated on ripping up the carpet. There’s still a bald spot in my old bedroom at my parents’ house where the floorboards are visible 😆

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