All about Rabbit Toys

Great for both young and older rabbits!
Keeping your bunny mentally and physically stimulated is key to their health and happiness. Here's a breakdown of safe and fun toy ideas.

Safe Toy Guidelines

Always consider your rabbit's safety first when choosing toys.

  1. Use solid plastic baby or cat toys .

  2. Avoid toys with small parts that your rabbit might chew off and eat.

  3. Use hanging toys with caution — ensure they break away easily to prevent entanglement.

  4. Avoid toys that can trap your rabbit's head or paws.

  5. Inspect fabric-based toys (like feeding mats) for:

    • Loose threads (can catch paws or nails)

    • Excessive wear from chewing
      Replace if necessary.

  6. Wood, willow-based items, and any products intended for chewing or eating should only be sourced from reputable rabbit-specific vendors.

Three colorful children's toys lying on a bright green surface: a stacking cup, an old happy meal toy, and a baby toy with various shapes and colors.
Two plastic cat toys with balls and holes, and a cylindrical toy with a ball inside, on a green surface.
Several stacks of colorful plastic cups on a green surface with the text "Classic Stacking Cups" at the top.

Toss Toys

Rabbits love to pick things up and toss them.

  • Baby stacking cups (try hiding a few pellets or treats inside!)

  • Plastic baby toys that are safe and stackable

  • Lightweight plastic cat toys

Three colorful cat toys on a green surface: a pink rubber ball with openings, a green perforated plastic ball, and a purple and orange plastic cage with a small bell inside.
Colorful plastic baby rattles and balls on a green surface.

Roll Toys

Many bunnies enjoy nudging things around with their noses.

  • Cat ball toys with bells inside

  • Repurposed parts from children’s games (as long as they're safe and non-toxic)

A small brown rabbit with dark eyes sitting inside a green collapsible tunnel on a carpeted floor.
White rabbit with gray markings sitting inside a cardboard tube on a floral tablecloth

Tunnels

Rabbits love exploring tunnels — they can hop through or hide inside.

  • Willow tunnels: Ideal since they’re lightweight and chew-safe

  • Cat tunnels: Great fun! But:

    • Inspect for exposed metal wires

    • Ensure fabric is secure

    • Check that the tunnel is wide enough so your rabbit won’t get stuc

2 rabbits enjoying their treats in their forage mats.

Forage Mats

These simulate natural foraging behavior and keep bunnies engaged.

  • Hide pellets or treats inside the mat

  • Repurpose toys to create DIY forage mats

  • Always inspect for:

    • Loose threads

    • Excessive chewing damage

Willow & Wood-Based Toys

Natural toys that rabbits love to chew!

  • Only purchase from verified rabbit-safe toy vendors

  • Avoid chemically treated or unknown wood sources

Sticker sheet with illustrations of baby rattles and toys, labeled 'Baby Rattles' and 'iPlay iLearn' in the top right corner.
Bag of colorful teething toys including rings, crinkly animals, and textured shapes.
Colorful plastic baby toys on a green surface, including a butterfly, a bee, a butterfly shaped ring toy, and a cluster of interconnected rings.

Think like a Rabbit.

When shopping at flea markets, garage sales, or thrift stores, use your imagination:

  • Can the rabbit toss it?

  • Can you hide a treat inside or underneath it?

  • Can they push it over to get a reward?