RosyRabbits
Active Member
Hello everyone.
My families introduction into bunny ownership was when my dad found our new rabbit, who we named Bunny, running around a deserted area he walks by on his way home from work everyday last June.
We believe she might have been abandoned. Rabbits do not run wild around in our area and the place she was at was surrounded by highway, over run with weeds and is a place people like to dump junk. She also ran up to my dad hopping on his feet looking for attention or food, something I don't think a wild rabbit would do. And since we found her in June that she might be one of the too many rabbits bought for Easter and became too much for her old owners to care for.
We finally took her in when on one of our visits to feed her we found someone harassing her. We took her home and kept her in a playpen like setup until we could get her a proper cage and gave her water and some romaine lettuce we bought the same day.
Now she is in a nice cage with doors on the top and side. Its big enough that she can spread out. She loves to sit on the ledge in the cage and hangout or go underneath where she's made a little dugout for herself. The cage has a treat dispenser which we use for her pellets. It also came with a bowl and rabbit shaped toy that we fill with timothy hay. We bought a little hay rack that we use for her orchard grass and we got her this cute water bottle with this little carrot shaped bobber in it.
She gets fresh vegetables everyday and we try to add a new one to her diet when we can and she also gets fruit. She always has fresh timothy hay and grass in her cage.
When we took her in she was very thin. Now she is much healthier.
My families introduction into bunny ownership was when my dad found our new rabbit, who we named Bunny, running around a deserted area he walks by on his way home from work everyday last June.
We believe she might have been abandoned. Rabbits do not run wild around in our area and the place she was at was surrounded by highway, over run with weeds and is a place people like to dump junk. She also ran up to my dad hopping on his feet looking for attention or food, something I don't think a wild rabbit would do. And since we found her in June that she might be one of the too many rabbits bought for Easter and became too much for her old owners to care for.
We finally took her in when on one of our visits to feed her we found someone harassing her. We took her home and kept her in a playpen like setup until we could get her a proper cage and gave her water and some romaine lettuce we bought the same day.
Now she is in a nice cage with doors on the top and side. Its big enough that she can spread out. She loves to sit on the ledge in the cage and hangout or go underneath where she's made a little dugout for herself. The cage has a treat dispenser which we use for her pellets. It also came with a bowl and rabbit shaped toy that we fill with timothy hay. We bought a little hay rack that we use for her orchard grass and we got her this cute water bottle with this little carrot shaped bobber in it.
She gets fresh vegetables everyday and we try to add a new one to her diet when we can and she also gets fruit. She always has fresh timothy hay and grass in her cage.
When we took her in she was very thin. Now she is much healthier.