1. Read Read Read. Here are some suggestions. 2. Rabbits are very noisy at night a bedroom might not be a good plan. 3. Have them fixed. 4. Surf ask-public 4. I adopted a pair of females who get along. Not all do. Read books and read web sites about the issue. On this question I asked before I adopted I got some great advice from @seekingwolf: I’ve had rabbits for a long while…I even bred them too. While they don’t need a HUGE area to run around in all the time, I would give them at least a couple of hours several times a week to hop around. It’s not good to keep them “penned up” Some tips: 1) I don’t suggest feeding a rabbit lots of lettuce. Too much gives them the squirts. 2) Don’t put fabric in their cage…they can chew off the fabric strands, swallow them and die. 3) Bunnies can’t barf. That’s why one must be VERY careful what you feed them. 4) Keep them away from berries (in my experience, they’re bad) rotten fruits/veggies, and unknown plants (could be poisonous) 5.) Make sure they have fresh water available all of the time 6.) Brush them and cut their nails! 7.) GET THEM FIXED/NEUTERED. My first litter was begotten by accident…there were 8 of ‘em! 8.) Don’t startle them or let them go close to cats/dogs. Rabbits are easily scared and are susceptible to sickness, which can kill them. :( 9.) Best foods: water, pellets, hay (not too dusty/old), some alfalfa (when in season), portions of carrots, apples, etc. I once had a bloodthirsty rabbit who loved steak (she ate it when it fell off the grill) I don’t suggest feeding it to a rabbit. 10.) The more time you spend petting your rabbit and basically being near it, it will become more docile. @mbubbles Welcome to ask-public!