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mess.push('If your rabbit is chewing his cage - Spray any areas he is chewing with some vinegar each day. He will hate the taste! Also give him plenty of hay , a piece of untreated pine or a special wood chew designed for bunnies, even an apple branch is great for bored bunnies. Bunnies who chew are generally bored. Its best to let your bunny out of his hutch for some time to run and play. An idea would be to purchase a pet play pen for your rabbit which can be placed on the lawn for him to run around in.');
mess.push('Male rabbits temperament can change towards you if they can smell other male rabbits on you or objects you are putting into their territory. Wash hands between handling different rabbits, clean cages with vinegar to minimise male rabbit scent and use different dust pans or clean all objects that may have male scent with vinegar before using in his area.');
mess.push('Avoid feeding human treats such as breads, pastas, snack foods, or other processed foods. They do not have the vitamins and minerals bunnies need, and may contribute to an imbalance of bacteria in the digestive system. As with many animals, there is a compound in chocolate that can be toxic to rabbits, so never feed your bunny anything containing cocoa or chocolate.');
mess.push('80 percent of a rabbits’ diet is hay. Choose sweet smelling hay without any dust or mould. Grass hay, Oaten hay, Wheaten hay, Timothy hay, or Green grass clover hay, are all satisfactory. Lucerne is not suitable alone. Rabbits in the wild basically survive on dry grass and roots and tree bark. They even eat some dirt when they dig up roots to eat. Always supply fresh hay for constant grazing.');
mess.push('When Litter Training - Bunny will choose a place for its toilet naturally. Place some droppings on the toilet tray in its chosen place. You can use a hand full of hay . Rinse out toilet daily with water. Occasionally it will need a good scrub.Once the toilet training has been established, and the litter tray smells like a toilet, you can shift it into the house or playpen, and hopefully bunny will use it wherever you place it.');
mess.push('Rabbits need at least 4 hours exercise daily. A whole day of safe freedom is fine, weather permitting. To keep a rabbit shut in its hutch all day is cruel and not good for their health. In the wild, rabbits graze in an area of 2 hectares each day. Do not let your bunny become a backyard prisoner! Playpens are ideal, with tunnels, boxes, logs etc. to play with. Always put bunny back safely in its’ hutch at night to protect from mosquitos, foxes, cats, owls or dogs.');
mess.push('Encourage your rabbit to come to you, by scratching in the hay to attract its’ attention, then allow the rabbit to smell your hand,speak gently, stroke the head to gain its trust, before attempting to pick it up. Pick up gently with one hand under the body, and the other under its backside. Hold with the feet on your chest, one hand under the bottom and the other supporting its back. Handle your bunny daily!. Avoid loud noises or sudden movements, causing fear. Supervise children and have them seated when handling bunny.');
mess.push('Check out our rabbit care section for helpful information on rabbit health, food, and advice on what to do when you get your new bunny home');
mess.push('If you want to know what herbs are safe for your bunny please read our "Herbal Bunnies" Section in Rabbit Care.');
mess.push('Extreme care is needed with the flea treatments used on rabbits, since many which are readily available and routinely used on other pets can badly affect bunnies, indeed in some cases have proved fatal.  DO NOT USE FRONTLINE! Safe Treatments are Advantage and Ivomec.');
mess.push('It must be remembered that fleas can transmit myxomatosis,  in particular to areas where there are wild rabbits.  Cats will return home with rabbit fleas attached to their ears and faces and this could prove fatal to the pet rabbit should one of these fleas be carrying the disease. Please bring your bunnies in at night and fly wiring cages is a good way to help prevent mosquitos from biting. There is no vaccine for myxomatosis!');
mess.push(' If a Baby Bunny is taken from its mother and not given a full 8 weeks to wean it will suffer a very high risk of Enteritis. This debilitating disease will see an inflammation of the intestinal lining, and results in a fatal diarrhea. This risk of Enteritis is further increased during periods of stress, such as the trauma of re-homing or sudden change of food supply. Baby Bunnies deserve the chance to grow up healthy and happy, give them the best possible chance in life and wait until they are 8 weeks old before removing them from their mother.');
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