When it comes to going back in, use the word ‘bedtime’ or ‘bed’ and they will soon associate this word with going back in.
Check your garden thoroughly for small gaps where your rabbit could escape or get into danger
A long object such as a cane or sweeping brush is helpful to gently guide your rabbits out of places where you can’t reach them yourself.
Folding metal play pens are a great way to partition off no go areas.
When you let your rabbit have free range exercise in your garden, gradually increase the exercise area, this will help your rabbit to know where to go when its time to go back in. Never leave a rabbit alone in the garden as there could always be a predator close by, even if you’ve never seen …
Keep saying their name when you are teaching/training your rabbit Remember to praise them when they obey you.
When teaching them ‘No’ you can clap your hands (not too loudly) and say ‘no’ quite loudly and firmly, don’t shout though.
You need to try and discipline them in a firm, calm collective way and not stress them out.
Never hit or shout at your rabbit.
When training your rabbit whether it be indoors or outdoors, please remember that most of the time what your bunny is doing is natural behaviour to them.