Maybe to be a bit more specific, what flooring should I use? Where can I get ramps? Basics for constructing them? WHAT is a Zippie? Any other tips?

Coroplast is the name. It is also called signboard. It will help you keep your baby rabbit's condo very clean as it can be wiped up.

here is some more info

www.guineapigcages.com/cubes.htm

I saw the Coroplast info. I'd like something softer for my bunnies feet. Any suggestons?

For a kit I can't recommend rugs as she may ingest some by ripping at it and eating it. I would go with flat corrugated cardboard or grass mats until she is bigger and can be trusted around carpet and rugs not to eat them.

Do you know if it'd be easy to switch out the grass mat or cardboard for carpet? (I know Im being a little picky. I'm really worried about messing up, plus I want this to go perfectly) Is there something maybe a bit more colorful?

I forget that looks are always important too.. I am not so good in that department. There are other members on here who will have more creative suggestions.
I do know though that switching it later won't be a problem.
Really, cardboard is great: they LOVE to tear it up, you'll see. They are a 'destructive' species. LOL

LOL! I'm sure they are. I'm not too concerned about looks, it's just that the ones in amazing habitats are just that AMAZING! they match and everything. I'd LOVE having one like that.

yeah... my grid pen isn't in that gallery for a reason... -- seriously though for a kit easy cleaning should be your main goal. The cube condos can be changed and enhanced at any time. If you can find colorful grids -- it will look bright. rabbits love all manner of cardboard but only the plain brown kind is safe for them.
I really like the condos that incorporate wood. If you are good with building things, you might like one like those.

Good Idea! I really should be worried about keeping my bunny happy and safe. But will it need to be replaced if she soils it?

If she pees up the cardboard very much, yes, toss it and replace. But if you make her litterbox cozy with the soft-sorbent and hay, chances are she will quickly take to peeing there.

Should I be concerned about the fact that soft-sorbent is scented? will that be a problem?

well, to be honest, I'd go with an unscented one like Yesterday's News or Carefresh. That way you can transfer some urine she may leave somewhere other than the litterbox to the box to make it the obvious pee place.

Could I maybe mix a bit of the scented in? I dont want an overwhelming smell, beause I've heard their urine is worse when they're not spayed.

well, not at this time where her hormones have not kicked in. you can try mixing it, but if you change the box often, there will be no stink.

Ok thanks alot! when do there hormones kick in?

at around 18 weeks, you can't miss it. It is quite evident with behaviors such as biting, marking, territoral defending... circling and mounting things.

OK, then i can get her spayed right?

yes.

I find that a solution that looks great, is the easiest to clean and is very durable (hard for bunnies to chew) is coroplast. My bunny cage's floors are made of this and it works great!

Some tips are:
For the cage to hold together the best (not sag over time) then you should put the zip ties in a X formation so two cross over each other to give the cage more stability.
Also to support the shelves you should use either dowlels (wooden sticks) Or I used PVC piping because it was cheaper and the bunnies did not chew it.
Before you make the cage you should think of a design. I drew how I wanted my cage to look before hand (what i wanted the shelves to look like and where I wanted the doors) and it worked out great.
Be prepared to get zip tie burn.
Also when zip tyeing be sure to aim the ends of the ziptyes out of the cage so the sharp points (from cutting the zip tyes) won't poke your bunny.
Make sure your bunny is easy to access within the cage so you can get to her if she is sick or something.
I found that dog ear clips (binder clips) work the best for clipping the coroplast or whatever flooring you have into place.
Dog leash clips work the best to hold doors closed.

Um... I can't think of anything else right now I'll let you know if I think of any other tips!

I was thinking of your condo again, too, moonlight. Maybe post your picture again to show here, or take some new ones showing the details.

ziptie burn... LOL! i believe it!

Ok here is a picture of my condo!

I'll see if I can get some detailed pictures and post them later.

Thanks ALOT guys! Is Coroplst to hard though? I think I'll have one floor fragment a bed area. Then a larger fragment of coroplast, and an equal fragment of cardboard. Sound good? I'll see if I can post a plan.

moonlight, how do your rabbits deal with slippery?

They got used to the slippery floors, I did put some grass mats in the cage to help with this though, but before I had the mats they just had to get used to it and eventually they got the jumping right. Now they hop up without even thinking.