So I'll start the thread and let everyone fill in the info for the planned sticky. Leaving it as a blank template and will edit in the info people give till we have a full post of info to go into a locked sticky. As I edit info in please say if anyone disagree's with it and why.

Ideal hutch size: MINIMUM of 6ft x 2ft x 2ft Rabbit Accommodation.
Ideal run size: rabbits should have access to a run all day long not just in evenings, the size depends on the breed, however it is important to let your rabbits out of their run daily so they can have a proper run around and binky(jump mid air). The majority of rabbit rescues will only rehome a small/medium rabbit if it has a run no smaller than 4ft x6ft which should be attached to the hucth and for 2 small/medium rabbits 6ft x 6ft. additionally the rabbit should be able to stand on its back legs, do a height of at least 2 foot is required depending on breed. by attaching the run to the hutch the rabbit is less likely to have territorial behavior problems. A large rabbit such as a french lop, english lop, continental giant will require a much larger run and it is becuase of this they can be more suited to house rabbits. additionally it is important that even a small/medium house rabbit has access to a space at least the size of runs stated above, a kitchen or spare bedroom is ideal for the entire day not just in evening.
Feeding, fruit, veg, plants. Good and bad: http://www.petforums.co.uk/rabbits/39071-food-list.html
Vaccinations needed: Myxomatosis every 6 months, Vhd once a year.
Why to neuter: Males- Stops spraying, humping, hormonal behaviour
Female- stopes pseudo (false) pregnancies. 80% of unspayed females over the age of 3 get uterine cancer.
common health problems to look out for: Sunffles/Pasteurella, Fkystrike, GI Stasis
How to handle your rabbit: As i call it, cup and bum! One hand supporting chest, behind front legs, the other, supporting bum.
Indoor vs outdoor: Indoors- More secure against predators, more one to one contact. Outside- more natural, fresher air, freedom to run in a natural environment. Indoor setups- minimum of 6ft of space x 4ft. http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/rabbit-proofing.html
Things to look out for: http://www.lecoeurrabbitrescue.co.uk..._tail.htm#Poop
One bun or two: If one rabbit is kept on its own it will need considerably more time spent with it than if you have a pair of rabbits, as you are its only playmate. A bonded pair of rabbits is a really lovely sight and the rabbits have company all the time, making them an all round happier bunny. Take into consideration that they will need much larger accomodation, and all bills will effectively double with a pair.
Best bonded combination (MM/FF/MF): While it is possible to keep two males or two females together, it is generally much more difficult than a mixed sex pair.
Same Sex - Two litter mates tend to get on better than intoducing the same sex at a later date, and as always it all depends on the temperment of the rabbit. Having both of the rabbits neutered will help to keep them bonded and/or bond them.
Mixed Sex - At least the male will have to be neutered in order to stop unwanted pregnancies, and baby buns. It is also often easier, as with same sex pairs, to have both of the rabbits "done" as this makes them less hormonal, so they should get on better.
It is also possible to bond more than two rabbits but it can be considerably harder than with two. Two females and a male is a popular mix, and seems to work well in most cases. Bear in mind that the more rabbits that are bonded together, the bigger the accomodation needs to be!!!
Rabbit savy vets:http://www.rcvs.org.uk/Templates/sys...p?NodeID=89660


Any more points you can think to add to this list along with what you advice for it just let me know. Once all are agreed on the points made we can make the final sticky and pester Mark.