Hmm I don’t think so because bunny might want to eat it. Try pine pellets. It’s my favorite substrate
kirschbananesaft
Try out if the rabbit eats it. If so you can try to use it as bottom layer and add another layer of normal bedding on it. If your rabbit dig it out and eat it don’t use it.
MTBisLIFE
No, use processed pine pellets. Do NOT use unprocessed pine chips as the fumes will hurt the bunny’s respiratory system
monstrousomen
I used corncob litter for my cats for a while and the smell is… unique, especially when it’s mixed with pet waste. Not at all as good as pine pellets.
Weird-Awareness3377
No. It’s made for birds and rodents. Rabbits are neither. Tractor supply sells a 40 pound bag of all natural pine pellets for like five dollars.
chronicpainprincess
This isn’t worth the risk, corn isn’t for rabbits.
8 Comments
I wouldn’t use it personally, because my bun likes to eat everything. Corn litter can cause obstructions if they eat it.
For her I use the paper fluff with soft hay on top
I wouldn’t because of the corn and buns will chew on it. Recycled paper pellets are good at absorption and odor control.
Example- https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09RDLW6Z8/ref=sspa_dk_offsite_brave_1?psc=1&aaxitk=ea34a2d51c5bab365d00671ee47cae0f
Hmm I don’t think so because bunny might want to eat it. Try pine pellets. It’s my favorite substrate
Try out if the rabbit eats it. If so you can try to use it as bottom layer and add another layer of normal bedding on it. If your rabbit dig it out and eat it don’t use it.
No, use processed pine pellets. Do NOT use unprocessed pine chips as the fumes will hurt the bunny’s respiratory system
I used corncob litter for my cats for a while and the smell is… unique, especially when it’s mixed with pet waste. Not at all as good as pine pellets.
No. It’s made for birds and rodents. Rabbits are neither. Tractor supply sells a 40 pound bag of all natural pine pellets for like five dollars.
This isn’t worth the risk, corn isn’t for rabbits.