Rabbits don't care about music. Maybe if you had an air siren to make blasting noises on a motion sensor that might spook them for a while.

Try using predator urine, liquid fence, or other scent deterrents, those will work better. A motion sensor sprinkler can help a little. Actual physical barriers work best.

Tune the radio to loud mouth talk station recordings, the rabbits should quickly rush away, as should any human.

Only rap music

haha I figured it was a long shot. I have a lot of outdoor experience and I always thought the motion activated sprinkler was the best idea to date. We have dogs but they are inside at night. The rabbit in question has found a way in. I figured out where and patched it but the style of fence I have makes it only a matter of time before he finds a new way in. I have hundreds of feet of fence with woods on the other side. There is not easy/cheap way to fence.

The bunny has had a taste of my garden for a week now so I doubt deterrents will work - but would be effective against other rabbits.

A few days ago I caught a rabbit in a Hav-a-heart trap which was baited with pecans. It was supposed to catch a pesky squirrel but this bunny liked nuts too. Being in a rural area it was easy to relocate.

If it's already tasted, then make it taste bad. Scent deterrents can work great. But if you rather not do that, then taste deterrents can also work well.

Motion sensor lights can work and be gotten used to. Sometimes flash tapes and pinwheels can be used, and sometimes gotten used to. Some folks like to use ultrasonics or high pitched noise makers, but a lot of folks with pets rather not use those. Owl scares can sometimes work- motion sensor automated ones or ones that otherwise move work better than stationary ones over time. Some folks use snake scares or coyote scares with varying success.

If you got enough land or can go outside that fence you could try the trick of making somewhere else more appealing so they don't go to your garden. Kind of like how some folks put out deer feed seed out on back lot so the deer graze there instead of in the gardens closer to the house. Not a perfect solution, but it can help.

Is the fence you have a yard fence, or your garden fence? How big is your garden(s)?

In my experience, urban wildlife are hard to repel. They are "street-smart" with regard to noise, smells, scarecrows, etc. They are fully used to humans being around, and just laugh at such attempts. That being said, predator threats like urine might work, though I've tried it with cat litter, and have had no success.

I did plant "distraction" stuff but it is near the woods and in more shade and taking longer to grow. What really worried my is my motion camera took pics of him coming in at midnight and out at 4am. That was 4 hours exploring......

I am actually shocked it has not ate a lot more - yet.

I have had zero luck with live traps in my yard. To much "safe" food.

My yard (a so-called "lawn") has a lot of wild white clover mixed in with several other weeds and the clover seems to keep the bunnies satisfied most of the time. When I used to grow strawberries they'd go after those for dessert but not bother much else.

We were talking about this the other day! In the 90's the downtown area started putting up speakers very high and blasting classical music to deter the goth people!

Ended up with a new generation of classical music lovers!

Rather than music, try using something noisy, plugged into a motion-sensing light socket. I kept deer away from my apple trees that way, with a motor which powered a pipe snake.

Might think again.

https://www.rabbitcaretips.com/do-rabbits-like-listening-to-music/