Brownie is a gorgeous mini Rex girl. She has velvety Rex fur and is a little over a year old. She is spayed and uses her litterbox.
Brownie and her sister Honeybun were adopted but became unbonded and both are now looking for new homes. They've bounced around from being born in a hutch, to going to a family who wanted more "cuddly" bunnies, to their current adopter who doesn't have enough time for them.
Brownie is somewhat shy and independent. We think she would like to have another bunny friend and would be a good candidate for bonding. She can be handled but prefers to keep all 4 paws on the ground. They were rescued from a hutch where breeding was out of control. Both are happy to be indoors and have space to play!
Message if you would like to give her a FOREVER home
First time rabbit adopter? We can send you information about housing and care. You should also know:
- Bonding bunnies - both buns must be fixed or there will be territory issues and aggression. Read more on the House Rabbit Society website. Or contact us about low cost spay/neuter.
- Bunnies are NOT starter pets. They need (indoor) space and attention like a small dog would. They need hay, pellets and greens daily. And any health issues (not eating, etc.) require immediate attention.
- Bunnies are NOT a good fit for young kids. They are fragile, startle easily, usually don't like to be handled, and do not do well under stress like the general household noise that comes with little ones. Trust us, it's a lot of work you don't want to take on if you're caring for small kids. If your little one absolutely wants to meet a bunny, we can set up a visit with one of our more mellow bunnies and there's no commitment involved :)
- Bunnies can be somewhat skittish but they are also fun. If patient and understand that bunnies get comfortable with people on their own terms, you'll make a bunny friend. Spending time on the floor with them and offering treats is a great way to bond with them.
- Bunnies MUST be housed indoors. RHDV-2, a highly contagious and fatal wild rabbit disease in now in Florida and transmitted in the ground. Domestic rabbits cannot tolerate the heat. They also need to be safe from predators and parasites like ear mites. They will be much happier being a part of the family, inside.
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