A good morning routine is efficient, clean and useful.
You need to decide what is to be fed at each time.
I now start by putting the bunnies in the run. They then have 10 minutes to eat grass while I clean the litter trays out. Then I give greens and veggies. Usually a treat fruit of vegetable such as half a small carrot per bunny. As well as that, they get a main vegetable, mostly leaves. This can be anything from sprouts and broccoli to cauliflower leaves and cabbage.
When they have finished eating, they get time to eat grass until about 10 o'clock.
You need to have a routine that is convenient for you as well as the bunnies, so time is important. When I have put the bunnies in the run, another family member has to return them to the hutch after I have set off for school. Many other rabbit owners are be in the same situation because of school or work, so it is up to them to find a way for the rabbit(s) to eat and exercise. Rabbits are active at dawn and dusk, so putting them in the run for a few hours during the day might be convenient for you, but it is not natural for a rabbit. A permanently attached run might be a solution to this problem. My current hutch has an under-run for exercise, but I still give the bunnies grazing time early in the morning and in the evening.
This is only a guideline for a possible morning routine and it is not the only one that will work. I know many rabbit owners who follow this routine, or one similar but it is up to you to design a morning routine for your bunnies. Morning routines can vary a lot, especially for houserabbits, because they can be free range in a room as to allow permanent exercise.
