In general, toilet training a Dutch rabbit is slightly more difficult than toilet training cats and dogs, and requires more patience. Secure a seat in a quiet corner with cat litter or diapers. Put a few pieces of rabbit poop on it or smear it with rabbit urine to let it get used to its smell. After the toilet is installed, if you find that the Dutch rabbit has defecation behavior, you should take it to the toilet immediately. If it has defecates in a non-designated place, you should scold it softly, and immediately carry it to the toilet, clean up the feces and do the work of deodorization. .

Dutch rabbits are timid by nature, and it is necessary to avoid excessive noise during the raising process, which may cause rabbit stress . The common diseases of Dutch rabbits mainly include rabbit plague, rabbit pasteurellosis, rabbit colibacillosis, coccidiosis and mite disease, so newly brought home pet rabbits should go to the hospital for inspection, and take precautions according to the doctor's advice. .