It's early spring, and you're out for a walk in the woods when you see something small and round out of the corner of your eye. As you get closer, you realize it's a nest full of baby rabbits! You may be wondering what to do next. Here are some tips from a experienced rabbit farmer. First, resist the urge to handle the rabbits. Baby rabbits are delicate, and they can easily be injured by handling. If you must move them, use a soft cloth or your hands cupped together to scoot them gently into a box or onto a towel. Second, find out if the mother rabbit is nearby. Mother rabbits will only visit their nests a few times a day to feed their young, so she may not be around when you find the nest. If possible, try to find her and put the nest back where you found it before she returns. If you can't find the mother rabbit, or if she doesn't return within 12 hours, you can contact a wildlife rehabilitator for help. Third, keep pets and children away from the nest. Pets and children can be too rough with baby rabbits, and they may unintentionally injure them. If you have pets, keep them inside or leashed until the baby rabbits are gone. And make sure your children know not to touch the rabbits without your permission. Finding a bunny nest can be a fun discovery for kids and adults alike. By following these simple guidelines, you can help ensure that these precious little creatures will stay safe until they're ready to venture out into the world on their own.