Toys

Toys provide your rabbit with mental and physical activity, and also help to protect your home.

Closed cardboard box with 2 or 3 doors for hopping in and out, climbing on, chewing, etc. (may also be lined with newspaper, a towel or carpet for digging)
Seagrass mats to chew on (available from import/household goods shops)
Any item made of untreated straw, e.g. broom, coasters, beach mat
Willow baskets of all shapes and sizes for chewing, climbing on and dozing under
Large paper bag to crawl in
Plastic dog bed or litter/storage box lined with newspaper, hay and straw for digging, nibbling, etc. (may also double as a litter tray)
Hard plastic rattles (e.g. keys) to pick up and toss
Cat wire ball with a bell or pom pom inside
Cardboard rolls from toilet paper to chew, roll, toss, knock down, etc.
Toddler stacking cups or empty yoghurt pots (put one inside the other with a treat in between so the bunny has to work out how to get to it)
Hard plastic ball to push and roll
Parrot toys made of wood/hard plastic that can be hung from the top of the cage
Old bunch of keys for throwing
Old magazines, telephone books, cereal/tissue boxes and junk mail to tear up
A towel to spread out, dig in and sleep on
Cat toys with ramps, platforms and tubes

Wooden tunnel made with 4 boards of weather-proof plywood measuring 1' X 2' (wooden ramps and 'bridges' are a welcome addition)
Large litter trays or plastic storage boxes filled with soil, sand or peat for digging
Football to nudge and roll
Large upturned plant pots to hop up and down
Potted edible plants, e.g. lavender, chicory, parsley to nibble on.
A clay pipe to run in and out
A log or tree stump to jump on or over
Pine cones for nibbling
Apple or willow twigs that haven't been sprayed with pesticides
Large flat stones to climb on and smaller ones for sniffing and chinning