My name is Diamond!

I was found abandoned on the finders property, so unfortunately my history is unknown. Staff and fosters are working to get to know me!

My foster says "Diamond is a large baby boy who likes pets and playing with toys. He enjoys attention but can easily entertain himself with chewing on cardboard and newspaper. Diamond also likes nose scratches and being brushed. He enjoys different treats and veggies. Since he's a larger bunny, he would need a bigger cage to live in and have several hours of exercise. He likes to free roam in his foster parent's apartment and find new locations where he can sniff everything. This bunny would be a great addition to any family! He is very social and gentle, but doesn't like to be picked up."

Important information to know before you adopt or purchase a new friend! Rabbits have a long lifespan, and can live on average 8 to 12 years with proper care. Rabbits are not a cheap or easy pet for most households - they eat a LOT (daily rabbit pellets, a constant supply of hay, and fresh produce!) and require a lot of exercise, needing a bunny proof area to expend their energy to stay happy and healthy (think similar to puppy-proofing a room). Rabbits will not be happy spending most of their time alone in a cage - it is critical for owners to spend time petting and properly handling their new rabbits to help get them comfortable in their new environment and bond with you. Speaking of bonding, spaying/neutering a rabbit helps with this! Not only that, but it also helps prevent accidental litters, medical conditions such as ovarian/testicular cancer, and helps promote litter box training and reducing sassy behaviors such as biting or thumping. Every rabbit will have a different personality, but most if not all will need enrichment! This includes bunny-safe objects to chew on to keep their (constantly growing) teeth in check, tunnels to run through, boxes to play in, etc. Rabbits can be phenomenal, long-lived companions when cared for properly, but they are not right for everyone and should not be adopted impulsively. Rabbits, like dogs and cats, should have yearly checkups with your veterinarian and should be on monthly flea/tick preventative if they have access to the outdoors.