I'll counter your question with two more: 1) Is this really the right place to be posting this question? 2) Are you providing enough background information in your question?
The outlier is 9.
no
To effectively housebreak a rabbit, provide a designated litter box filled with hay or paper-based litter, place it in a quiet area where the rabbit tends to go, and reward the rabbit with treats when it uses the litter box. Consistency, patience, and positive reinforcement are key to successfully housebreaking a rabbit.
Rabbits can be taught, re-taught to use a litter box, rabbits normally use one corner of their hutch/cage to poo in, if you get a litter box, and put some saw dust ectra in it, then get plenty of the rabbits poo and put it in the litter tray in the corner that the rabbit poos in, the rabbit should start to use the litter box and after a few weeks of the rabbit using the tray you should be able to move the litter tray to where you want and the rabbit will continue to use it.
To train a pet rabbit to use a litter box effectively, start by placing the litter box in a corner of their enclosure where they tend to go to the bathroom. Use rabbit-safe litter and place some of their droppings in the box to encourage them to use it. Reward them with treats or praise when they use the litter box correctly. Consistency and patience are key in training your rabbit to use the litter box effectively.
50
no your rabbit that hade the litter before the ones your having now will not hurt the new litter because they are family as well they won't hurt each other. but when your mother rabbit has the new litter just try to put it somewhere else just in case that is what i did
To prevent your rabbit from spraying urine in the house, you can spay or neuter your rabbit, provide a suitable litter box, clean the litter box regularly, and ensure your rabbit has enough space and enrichment to prevent stress.
It's bored and/or does not like the location of litter pan.
Rabbits usually use the same corner to go to the bathroom. You should first observe which corner this is. Then put a litter material (newspaper, small animal litter, non-clumping kitty litter, or something similar) in the litterbox. Using fancy litters with chlorophyll crystals etc. may encourage the rabbit to eat the litter, so you should avoid those types of litter. Each time the rabbit goes in the box, you should give it a small treat (a very small piece of fruit or vegetable). This will teach the rabbit that going to the bathroom in the litter box is a good thing. You should also be sure to keep the litterbox emptied, or the rabbit will not want to go in it anymore. Eventually, the rabbit will learn that the litterbox is its friend. Some rabbits will learn it quickly; others never will. The key is to stay diligent in cleaning the litterbox and rewarding the rabbit.
To train a rabbit to use a litter box effectively, start by placing the litter box in a corner of their enclosure where they tend to go to the bathroom. Use a litter that is safe for rabbits, such as paper-based or wood pellets. Encourage the rabbit to use the litter box by placing some of their droppings in it and rewarding them with treats when they use it. Consistency and patience are key, as it may take some time for the rabbit to learn. Clean the litter box regularly to maintain good hygiene and encourage continued use.