abboud.nac

From my trial and experience as a rabbit breeder i would have recommended using other materials but thats too late now :p.. and addressing some points :1. Wood is harder to clean and is porous, you'll have problems with mites nesting eggs in the wood during summer,you would have to use heavy cleaning agents or vinegar to get rid of them in week intervals to cut off their hatching cycle.. using round pvc(which they can't chew on) or rebar which i use is sturdy as it needs to be, less in volume and easier to clean, you can paint antirust and thats problem solved.. for the posts you can paint grease so urine won't soak in the wood.2. I wanted to ask about chores and how easy to do daily feeding/watering, checking on health, newborn kits.. Taking this into account during the design + a schedu…

From my trial and experience as a rabbit breeder i would have recommended using other materials but thats too late now :p.. and addressing some points :1. Wood is harder to clean and is porous, you'll have problems with mites nesting eggs in the wood during summer,you would have to use heavy cleaning agents or vinegar to get rid of them in week intervals to cut off their hatching cycle.. using round pvc(which they can't chew on) or rebar which i use is sturdy as it needs to be, less in volume and easier to clean, you can paint antirust and thats problem solved.. for the posts you can paint grease so urine won't soak in the wood.2. I wanted to ask about chores and how easy to do daily feeding/watering, checking on health, newborn kits.. Taking this into account during the design + a schedule for all the chores will make it faster, easier and less tedious.Other than that i salute you for this great work and dedication.I live in a subtropic climate,here temperature reaches 40°c in summer therefore my rabbits are raised indoors

very amusing yet useful