My name is Panda!

Posted over 2 weeks ago | Updated 13 hours ago

Cared for by Rabbit Rescue of MN

Or Apply to Adopt

My basic info

Breed

English Spot

Color

White

Age

Young

Size

Standard (when grown)

Sex

Female

Pet ID

20538843

Hair Length

medium

My details

Purebred

Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Must adopt with bond mate, Sunny

Hi! My name is PANDA!

My sister Sunny and I were rescued when we just babies found wandering a neighborhood in northern MN. We are so happy to be safe and indoors in our foster home. We are bonded sisters and must be adopted together.

My sister is a bit more outgoing and brave but I am smart and the first one to solve our puzzle toys. I love my fresh daily salads and free roam time and I always let Sunny lead the way.....she knows best.

We would love a quiet home with lots of room to explore and we are looking forward to meeting our new humans! Could it be you??

*RRMN does not recommend our rabbits as companion animals for anyone under the age of 10*

If you're interested, please fill out an adoption application at: http://www.rabbitrescueofmn.com.

Gender: Female

Approximate birthdate: 4/1/2024

Approximate weight: 5.66 pounds

Adoption fee for Pair: $150.00 (+tax)

RRMN bunnies are all vetted, spayed/neutered, and microchipped. All bunnies are fostered in private homes where they are socialized and ready to become indoor companion house pets. RRMN is a non-profit rescue group operated 100% by volunteers, and 100% of donations/adoption fees go to the direct care of our animals. Due to their very special behavioral needs, we do not advocate for our rescue rabbits to serve as Emotional Support Animals (ESAs). We are unable to provide any documentation or certification for an ESA.

If you have any questions or are interested in meeting or adopting this bunny, the first step is to complete an adoption application found on our website: http://www.rabbitrescueofmn.com. For the safety of our rescue bunnies, our protocol requires a home-visit before placement. Therefore, we are unable to facilitate adoptions that exceed an hour and a half of travel time from the Twin Cities area.

Rescue

Rabbit Rescue of MN

Contact info

Pet ID

20538843

Contact

—

Phone

—

info@rabbitrescueofmn.com

Website

https://www.rabbitrescueofmn.com/

Address

PO Box 314, Lakeville, MN 55044

Donation

Donate to This Rescue

Their adoption process

Additional adoption info

View our Adoption Process and other information on our website.

Adoption application

https://www.rabbitrescueofmn.com/adopt

Go meet their pets

We are a foster based Rescue and do not have a shelter location. You must have an approved application on file before an official meet-and-greet can occur. However, we regularly hold public events where anyone is welcome to stop by and meet some bunnies! All events can be found under the "Events" tab on our website.

More about this rescue

Rabbit Rescue of MN is a 501(c)3 non-profit rabbit rescue. Our mission is somewhat different than that of many other rescues as we take in sick, abused, neglected, abandoned and unwanted domestic rabbits, as well as rabbits from the public that are no longer wanted. We fundraise in order to get proper vetting and then focus on rehabilitation to ready our rabbits for their forever homes.

We are 100% volunteer-based and have no paid staff. All of our rescue rabbits are cared for in private foster homes where they are properly housed and receive love and socialization. We do not advocate housing our rescue rabbits in pet stores of any kind. Prior to adoption we screen our applicants thoroughly including a background check and a visit to our applicant's home to ensure that our rescue rabbits will be properly housed in a well-ventilated, well-lit and space appropriate area. Our mission includes educating first time rabbit families on the proper housing, exercise, diet and medical care.

Our rescue rabbits are all wellness checked, spayed/neutered and microchipped prior to adoption. We pride ourselves on informing the public that domestic rabbits are “exotic” pets/family members and require very specific care, medical attention and housing, as well as a space in the home where they can be part of the family.