Rabbit Beds and Hideaways
Carrot hideaway beds and natural grass nests where your rabbit can rest, hide and nibble in comfort.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does my rabbit need a hideaway?
Rabbits are prey animals and feel safer with somewhere to hide. A hideaway reduces stress and helps them relax.
Can rabbits chew a grass nest?
Yes, natural grass nests are safe to nibble and provide enrichment. Replace when well chewed.
Where should I put the hideaway?
In a quiet corner of the hutch or run, away from the food bowl and toilet area.
Key Features of Our Rabbit Beds and Hideaways
Cosy hiding spots
Snug beds where rabbits feel secure.
Natural grass
Woven grass nests that are safe to nibble.
Fun designs
A carrot-shaped bed your bunny will love.
Compare at a Glance
| Product | Material | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Carrot hideaway bed | Soft fabric | Resting |
| Natural grass hideaway nest | Woven grass | Hiding and nibbling |
Rabbit Beds and Hideaways: Safe, Cosy Places to Rest
In the wild, rabbits spend much of their time in burrows where they feel protected from predators. Pet rabbits keep that instinct, and having somewhere to hide is essential for their wellbeing. A hideaway lets your rabbit rest calmly, reduces stress and helps nervous or newly adopted rabbits settle in more quickly.
Rabbit Carrot Hideaway Bed
Our Rabbit Carrot Hideaway Bed is a soft, cosy hideaway in a fun carrot shape. It gives your rabbit a snug, enclosed space to curl up in, indoors or inside a hutch.
Natural Grass Hideaway Nest
The Natural Grass Hideaway Nest is woven from natural grass, giving your rabbit a place to hide and rest that is also safe to nibble. Chewing helps wear down rabbits’ continuously growing teeth and provides enrichment.
Hideaway Tips
- Provide at least one hideaway per rabbit.
- Place hideaways in a quiet corner, away from food and the toilet area.
- Replace grass nests when they become well chewed.
- Give hideaways two exits if possible so rabbits never feel trapped.
Pair your hideaway with a spacious home from our rabbit hutches and runs.