• 2 wooden rabbits with a smooth, natural finish
• 3 soft fabric carrots for pretend feeding
• A sturdy metal tin (dabba) for easy storage and portability

Rabbits in a Dabba may be small enough to fit in your palm - but it offers meaningul opportunities for learning through imaginative, small world play.

🐰 Imagination & Storytelling
From simple pretend feeding at age 2 to detailed woodland adventures at age 6, this set grows with your child.

• Creating stories about where the rabbits live
• Acting out daily routines like eating and sleeping
• Inventing new characters and adventures
• Building beginning–middle–end story sequences

Imaginative play strengthens creativity, narrative thinking, and flexible problem-solving.

💬 Language & Communication Skills
Pretend play naturally builds vocabulary. As children describe what the rabbits are doing, they develop:

• Expressive language
• Sentence formation
• Descriptive words (soft, hungry, fast, tiny)
• Conversational turn-taking
• Younger children may name, look-after and feed. Older children may create full storylines.

💛 Social & Emotional Development
Caring for the rabbits encourages:

• Nurturing behaviour
• Empathy and emotional understanding
• Role-play around kindness and responsibility

Small world play provides a safe space to explore feelings and relationships.

🤲 Fine Motor & Coordination
Handling the wooden rabbits and soft carrots strengthens:

• Finger dexterity
• Hand–eye coordination
• Precision and control

💬 Shared Storytelling Time
Sit together and ask open-ended questions:
“Where are the rabbits going?”
“Are they hungry?”
“What happens next?”
These conversations deepen connection and expand imagination.

🤍 Side-by-Side Play
Join in and model gentle play. Taking turns feeding or creating a tiny rabbit home builds bonding and cooperation.

🌿 Screen-Free, Intentional Moments
Compact and portable, this set is perfect for travel, waiting rooms, or quiet evenings — encouraging calm, focused engagement.

🌱 Confidence Through Independence
Because it’s open-ended, children lead the play — building creative confidence and decision-making skills.