Cuteness overload xD so what is it exactly that u need help bro?

The internet is your friend.

Here ya go.

buzzle.com/articles/baby-rabbits-care.html

Daww bunni. best would be google to be honest if noone has experience or something.

Do you take him out of his cage so he can move freely around? It's generally a good idea to give them time out of their cages, of course in an enclosed space where there aren't wires on the floor or the danger of being stepped on. You could even buy a harness for him and take him outside to walk him, or build a fenced off bit for him to run around in. Just keep an eye on him if it's the fenced off bit, rabbits can quite quickly dig under a fence and escape.

Yeah, spring or summer is the best time to let your fluffy friend enjoy the outsides. I remember walking my friend's bunnies as a child, finding treats for the outside like a branch from an apple tree. They went nuts for that. But good look with your fluffy fwiend

Dem hair o:

Give him milk for this time , once he get little bigger , give him cabbage , carrot and any vegetables.

-watch wires. bunnies eat them and can harm the wire and themselves if they get electrecuted.
-bunnies are super hyper, so if it bumps in it's cage or "freaks out" out of nothing - don't panic.

If you have toys in there with him, he's probs just running around like a nutter. I had guinea pigs and they'd do the same thing. As for digging, it's a rabbit. It's what they do.

Ohmy gosh so cute : 3
Buy him soft house : 3

It's very likely. I'd only start to worry if he was injuring himself.

He's so cute!

as long as he doesn't do what my bunny did she chewed through the metal bars of the cage and escaped outside during the night... luckily we were able to catch her

Hey look it is a mini me!

I have had 6 rabbits so far. Two of them I kept and then others were the other children of the original. First thing first is that the noise you hear that sounds like a bumping is actually your babbit thumping its foot. You remember the rabbit from Bambi? Same thing but rabbits do this when they sense danger and use sound vibrations to make potential predators think that the rabbit is something bigger than it is. Don't worry it is nothing to worry about.

Another thing is that rabbits make amazing domestic house pets if trained properly. One of the key things you want to do is give your new friend as much love as possible. Rabbits feed off attention but at the same time they like their own space. At the start you want to slowly make your rabbit used to you and your family. Don't try and hold it all the time as they will basically feel like a child been force hugged by a grandparent. Get a simple indoor rabbit play pen, or one of toddlers and pop lots of newspaper down. The rabbit will obviously wee a lot at first because it is afraid and needs to get used to the new environment. It is a natural thing, so don't get frustrated too much.

After a while you want to take note of where the rabbit is deciding to pee inside the pen and eventually pop a litter box down with the newspaper underneath. This is the big test to litter training and if done at the right pace is quite easy to do.

Make sure to give him lots of toys to play with. Rabbits get bored easily and they like to play around with random things like any pet. Balls, treats put in treat puzzles, baby rattles, things they can throw around.

Food wise I recommend staying away from the bags of generic 'nuggets' you see in every store. Make sure to go to an official pet store that sells high quality foods and get the bags mixed with seeds, nuggets, hardened carrot, carrot biscuits, etc. Here in the UK, Tesco actually sells them pretty cheap which is great if light on cash.

Another great thing to do is to buy the stick treats once he is a little older. Stick treats basically consist of wooden sticks with things like popcorn, seeds and berries, etc. Rabbits love these and I generally give me Moglet one at the end of every week. Seeing as Flocon is only a baby I say stick to bunny milk button treats for now.

Next comes the bedding. If you are putting your rabbit in a hutch outside then make sure to change the bedding and sawdust toilet area every week and a bit. Don't force yourself to do it everyday like breeders like to say. You can't afford it like they can and it is a waste of expensive bedding.

Also make sure that your hutch has a protective plastic cover and also something like a puffy quilt to put on top. The plastic cover which you can buy for cheap at pet stores is to stop predators trying to claw their way through the hutch wire. Believe me I have seen it happen to my old hutch and was luckily able to stop the fox trying to get to my bunny.

The quilt is for the cold nights and you make be thinking "Well it has all that fur and hay, so it should be pretty warm" Well actually it is not. Rabbits naturally live under ground where it is warm and snug. You need to make sure you hutch of covered up as much as possible, so that it is nicely insulated and that quilt and plastic combo will do the job nicely.

Final things are to get a rabbit molting brush and brush your rabbits old fluff off every week or two. When they get older they actually enjoy it. Also when stroking your rabbit make sure to do it in one direction. Kind of like when running your hand over a dog or cat. Rabbits can get scared and frustrated if you don't do it in one complete motion and it is generally best to do it just above slow speed. Another little tip I found is that rabbits like their ears to be stroked. When I say this I mean moving your hand around the rabbit's ears while stroking it and kind of just moving the hand up slowly so that the ears get some attention during the petting. Do grasp the ears or anything just make a ring shape with your hands as if holding a stick really loosely.

That is basically it. Oh also make sure to have his nales trimmed every 2-3 weeks. If you leave the nails unattended then they will eventually curl and cause your bunny immense pain and potential claw loss and bleeding. Don't get clippers and do it yourself either as there are sensitive nerves in the claws that when snipped will hurt the rabbit and cause a lot of pain. Picture having your finger cut off. So take him to a vet and pay £5/ $10 to have them trimmed down in under 5 seconds.

Good luck with your new fluffy friend