Thread:HipHop007/@comment-27108021-20160502215115/@comment-26585309-20160504163727

You will want to litter box train immediately. So,  when out  and about in the house confirne to a small area. A small bathroom or if you have small gallelly kitchen. Do not close the door, use a child's gate to block the entrance so they can not get out. Put a cat litter box in there filled with corn cob litter. Do not use powder litters, they don't like it, they like to keep very clean and hate the piwder on their feet. You can also put small bowl of food and water, but not near their litter box. Let them spend some time with you throughou the house and some in the confined area especially when you can not keep a constant eye on them. At night  use a small cage if you like or the confined area. If you use a cage, when you get up replenish his water and food, then take him from the cage to the litter box  and put him in it and let him  spend alittle time in the confined area. Usually  takes anywhere from 1 to 2 weeks, but I  would still put him in a confined area if leaving him alone for any length of time for at least a couple of months. I had galley kitchen so he had an area about 4 ft wide by about 6 ft. Long. At one end had the litter box the other  end food and water. After I  litter box trained him, i  kept that arrangement just no child's gate. I also had a 2 yr old cocker spaniel whose food and water were also there. Sometimes I  would go into the kitchen and find the corn cob litter all over the place. Come to find out one day, what was happening was the bunny did not like the dog bowls in the kitchen, so he would grab the edge of his litter box, haul it down the end of the kitchen beside the dog bowls, go in it and then kick his mess along with the corn cob into the dog's bowl. So, the dog's bowls got moved into the family room and there was peace in the house again.