I really love my Buster Rabbit, although he does have atitude! Just makes him funner.
I'd love to get a second rabbit. I've always wanted one, but ifyou've read my last thread, you'd understand why I didnt. I just didntwant Buster to bully or beat up on the new bun. But I'm reading throughLang of Lagomorphs(or something to that effect) and I'm just findingout that mabey Buster's problem is just that I dont understand him. Notthat hes a grumpy old coot.
Anways, I dont want to get a Baby. I'd acctualy prefere a bun over 2yrsold. So I've been searching the petfinder Clasifieds and theres aposting for a Tri-colored Dutch male. Hes 3 yrs old....I'll show youthe add...
" Woodstock is a very, very loveable bunny. He loves to be petted andis very affectionate. He also has times when he likes to do his ownthing. He is litter trained and also trained to go into his cage oncommand. Woodstock has been an urban bunny, so he is used to thatlifestyle. However, if possible, I would like to find a home for himwhere he can enjoy some peace and quiet, have more room to live andplay in, and maybe get outside more often. He has been around myparents small dog, although they are separated. He has not been exposedto other animals. However, I think that if other animals are wellbehaved, he could get used to being around them and maybe even bondwith them. He could really use a buddy! He has been alone (besides me)for his whole life. The same thing goes for children; If a child can becalm and respectful (no grabbing, pinching, pulling, etc.) he will bethe same towards them. Woodstock is a healthy rabbit. He gets yearlycheck-ups around his birthday in the spring. If anyone is interested inadopting woodstock or knows of anyone who can take him, please contactme asap. I am transferring to a school that is about a ten hour drivefrom my home. My parents will not let me take him, and they will notlet him stay here. I am leaving at the end of August, and Im gettingnervous about finding woodstock a home because it is so close. I wantto find a good home for him, maybe even better than what I have givenhim. I will be very careful about who I choose. If possible, I wouldlike to arrange to have meetings with woodstock and anyone he would bearound in his new home, on a regular basis, to help make the transitionsmoother. Please help me help him!"
He just sounds perfect for me. The fact that hes litter boxtrained is great, because my rabbit is free range and I'd like it to bethe same with a new rabbit.
Woodstock doesnt apear to be nutered, and thats something I think I would definetly have done though.
Do male buns usualy get along better with other males? Or should Ibe searching for a female? Since they are both older (buster being 9and woodstock being 3) would that pose a major bonding issue? Buster isnot Nuetered. The new guy will be.
Any suggestions? This bun sounds great to me. He sounds like hesalreading coming from a great home with lots of love. Good medicalhistory. The right age (past the majore chewing yrs...etc).
I'd love to get a second rabbit. I've always wanted one, but ifyou've read my last thread, you'd understand why I didnt. I just didntwant Buster to bully or beat up on the new bun. But I'm reading throughLang of Lagomorphs(or something to that effect) and I'm just findingout that mabey Buster's problem is just that I dont understand him. Notthat hes a grumpy old coot.
Anways, I dont want to get a Baby. I'd acctualy prefere a bun over 2yrsold. So I've been searching the petfinder Clasifieds and theres aposting for a Tri-colored Dutch male. Hes 3 yrs old....I'll show youthe add...
" Woodstock is a very, very loveable bunny. He loves to be petted andis very affectionate. He also has times when he likes to do his ownthing. He is litter trained and also trained to go into his cage oncommand. Woodstock has been an urban bunny, so he is used to thatlifestyle. However, if possible, I would like to find a home for himwhere he can enjoy some peace and quiet, have more room to live andplay in, and maybe get outside more often. He has been around myparents small dog, although they are separated. He has not been exposedto other animals. However, I think that if other animals are wellbehaved, he could get used to being around them and maybe even bondwith them. He could really use a buddy! He has been alone (besides me)for his whole life. The same thing goes for children; If a child can becalm and respectful (no grabbing, pinching, pulling, etc.) he will bethe same towards them. Woodstock is a healthy rabbit. He gets yearlycheck-ups around his birthday in the spring. If anyone is interested inadopting woodstock or knows of anyone who can take him, please contactme asap. I am transferring to a school that is about a ten hour drivefrom my home. My parents will not let me take him, and they will notlet him stay here. I am leaving at the end of August, and Im gettingnervous about finding woodstock a home because it is so close. I wantto find a good home for him, maybe even better than what I have givenhim. I will be very careful about who I choose. If possible, I wouldlike to arrange to have meetings with woodstock and anyone he would bearound in his new home, on a regular basis, to help make the transitionsmoother. Please help me help him!"
He just sounds perfect for me. The fact that hes litter boxtrained is great, because my rabbit is free range and I'd like it to bethe same with a new rabbit.
Woodstock doesnt apear to be nutered, and thats something I think I would definetly have done though.
Do male buns usualy get along better with other males? Or should Ibe searching for a female? Since they are both older (buster being 9and woodstock being 3) would that pose a major bonding issue? Buster isnot Nuetered. The new guy will be.
Any suggestions? This bun sounds great to me. He sounds like hesalreading coming from a great home with lots of love. Good medicalhistory. The right age (past the majore chewing yrs...etc).
