How do you wash my rabbit feet?

You should leave wild rabbits alone because they can wash themselves and aren't made to be domesticated.

Pet rabbits also wash themselves. Rabbits are clean animals. If your rabbit is healthy and you keep her habitat/cage clean, you should not bathe your rabbit. They are very capable caring for themselves, though daily brushing by you would be nice (especially important when the rabbit is going through a moult -- fur balls in rabbits can be deadly!).

But, if your pet rabbit gets dirty, you may need to clean it. Sometimes you may need to wash a rabbit's rear end if it gets sick and it becomes very dirty. Because rabbits are normally clean, when your rabbit is dirty, that's a big sign that something is wrong! In addition to cleaning it, you should bring it to the vet.

If you need to bathe your rabbit, see the related question below for details. Here's a summary: To wash your rabbit, first use the "dry bath" method. For this, you can use unscented baby cornstarch powder (this is NOT baby powder -- do not use anything with talc in it!). There are some dry powder shampoos made for cats that are okay to use, but they're more expensive than the cornstarch powder, which is available in most drugstores. Also, some of those pet dry shampoos are dangerous for rabbits (rabbits have very sensitive skin -- more so than cats). If the dry bath doesn't work, you may need to spot clean the dirty areas with a wash cloth. But total bathing is too stressful for rabbits. They were never meant to get completely wet like bathtime would demand. And NEVER immerse your whole rabbit in water. Some rabbits are fine with it, but others can die hours after a first bath because it's so traumatic for them. If the rabbit is older and has never had a bath, don't bathe them. If your rabbit is a bit stinky try cleaning his cage more often.