As a rabbit owner from being born to parents who owned two little rabbits before I even came along, I've always loved reading and learning about them more as each rabbit has taught me something I haven't known before and this guide was great for covering most things.

I particularly liked that the book was laid out into sections from finding where to buy a rabbit, costs of lifelong care, of which my last and eldest boy Splodge was ten, people often overlook the longterm vets bills and just focus on food and hay whoch can be cheap but thats only basic care as the book details.

There's even tips on care and socialising rabbits which we've had both singular rabbits living in home and duo's that did and didn't get along.

This guide really does prepare you as a beginner for everything you can expect to face and coming from growing up with rabbits if I was a new owner with no experience it's really detailed for all ages to be able to use and learn what to expect.

Thank you Netgalley for allowing me to read this book in exchange for a honest review. I promise my review is 100% accurate to me.

A must for all of those looking to add a bunny into their lives. I also love the term fluffle

I'm not 100% sure about this title. While I am happy that there is more bunny knowledge in the world, I do think it reinforces and misses a lot of part of what it is to raise a rabbit. Mentioning rabbits living in cages was silly. While I understand not every one can afford the space to use a pen or free roam, a lot of the rabbit community is stepping away from reinforcing the use of cages for rabbits and guinea pigs. Same thing with the pictures of pellets and the mention of the vegetable diet. I'm coming from a public librarian perspective, I know people will go to one resource and call it a day. So I can tell them to read this title and watch a few YouTube videos but they probably won't. So while no title has to be the end all be all, I think a topic such as bunny care which has progressed so much within the past decade is inherently going to be held up to high standards because there is not a lot in the market. I also wish there were more information and pictures specifically on GI Stasis. Despite it being the number one reason rabbits die, a lot of people don't recognize what some of the warning signs are because they mistake them for a rabbit being calm or sleepy. More pictures and information on the severity and frequency of it would have been great to see. I feel like this was a really good start but it could have been better.