Adopt

My name is October Baby Bunnies!

Posted over 13 years ago

My basic info

Breed
Dwarf
Color
White/Grey/Silver
Age
Baby
Size
Dwarf (when grown)
Sex
Female
Pet ID
Hair Length
short

My story

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

Baby bunnies are adorable, but when determining their sex, ask an expert. When two litter mates were housed together as supposed brothers red flags should have raised, but didn't. Males don't house well with other males.

Surprise, baby bunnies! These bunnies will be ready to go home in November.

To process an adoption application please email: hooszoo@comcast.net asap.


SOME INFORMATION ABOUT RABBITS:

Rabbits don't need constant attention and can get by with only half an hour a day of playing/exercise with their owners... but once you have one, you'll always want to spend more time!

Rabbits do need mental stimulation, such as a partner or toys in their cage, and a variety of fruit or wood treats not more than every 3 days. Rabbits can litter pan trained in their cage for easier clean up, or completely housebroken. Never keep a rabbit in an outdoor hutch, and only supervised outings with a proper harness should be allowed as your domestic bunny has no defenses against dogs and predators.

Rabbits are affectionate, inquisitive, cuddly pets and make wonderful lap companions when watching your favorite flicks. Won't you consider making a bunny a part of your family?


MEETING A RABBITS BASIC NEEDS:

1. Do not feed your rabbit lettuces, we don't recommend any because of their ability to dehydrate
rabbits too quickly. Carrots, apples, natural banana chips, black sunflower seeds, parsley, papaya enzyme tablets, basil, dandelions, and popcorn ( no butter) are my favorite rabbit treats.

2. I also insist on fruit/nut tree branches when they are growing fresh (with the leaves still on them) to wear down their teeth. Rabbits need Timothy hay or Orchard Grass - these are hays that should be fed to your bunny. Do NOT give straw or regular hay, there is no nutritional value.

3. Also many people buy alfalfa cubes at the pet shop and too much alfalfa can constipate rabbits. I recommend every three days that a rabbit receive at least one of these 'treats' to help break down the hairballs in their stomach. Because an average rabbit has a softball sized hard hairball in it's stomach and by 4 years old that will eventually kill them if it's not managed carefully.

4. Please also be mindful that Rabbits are highly sensitive to heat, rabbits should be kept indoors and cool.

For more tips on rabbit care please contact hooszoo@comcast.net

Find a pet to adopt

Other pets at this rescue
This rescue hasn't posted any pets that match these criteria.