Bunny

Bunny and her sister Hunny were severely matted, with giant, heavy dreadlocks as long as eight inches pulling painfully on their skin.<br/> <br/>The experts at Dogwoods Pet Spa gently removed more than two pounds of flea-infested hair from them in one marathon session, and reported that they were “absolute sweethearts” during the process.<br/><br/>We are placing them separately because they display unhealthy aspects of being excessively bonded to one another. Please Google “littermate syndrome” if you’d like to learn more about this condition, which can cause severe stress, anxiety, and even aggression toward one another in extreme cases. While we know that we’ll likely see comments saying we should keep them together, please trust that we have experience and are truly doing what is best for them and their futures.<br/> <br/>Hunny and Bunny are about two years old, weigh about 20 pounds, are very friendly and loving, and appear to be at least partially housetrained. (They will use potty pads if that’s something you’d like to do.) Our best guess is that they are some kind of combo of non-shedding breeds (Maltese, poodle, etc.).<br/><br/>During her spay, it was discovered that Bunny sustained a fractured pelvis at some point in her past. The doctor’s best guess is that it resulted from either being hit by a car or kicked by someone.<br/><br/>At this time, no treatment is recommended, and Bunny’s future person or family should continue to let the injury heal on its own. That being said, it is possible that at some point in the future, Bunny may require surgery.<br/><br/>Potential adopters should factor this possible expense down the road into their decision. If she needed surgery now, we would of course have that done for her. But she doesn’t, and it might be a long time (potentially years) before it’s known if she will or won’t.

Bunny and her sister Hunny were severely matted, with giant, heavy dreadlocks as long as eight inches pulling painfully on their skin.

The experts at Dogwoods Pet Spa gently removed more than two pounds of flea-infested hair from them in one marathon session, and reported that they were “absolute sweethearts” during the process.

We are placing them separately because they display unhealthy aspects of being excessively bonded to one another. Please Google “littermate syndrome” if you’d like to learn more about this condition, which can cause severe stress, anxiety, and even aggression toward one another in extreme cases. While we know that we’ll likely see comments saying we should keep them together, please trust that we have experience and are truly doing what is best for them and their futures.

Hunny and Bunny are about two years old, weigh about 20 pounds, are very friendly and loving, and appear to be at least partially housetrained. (They will use potty pads if that’s something you’d like to

Bunny and her sister Hunny were severely matted, with giant, heavy dreadlocks as long as eight inches pulling painfully on their skin.

The experts at Dogwoods Pet Spa gently removed more than two pounds of flea-infested hair from them in one marathon session, and reported that they were “absolute sweethearts” during the process.

We are placing them separately because they display unhealthy aspects of being excessively bonded to one another. Please Google “littermate syndrome” if you’d like to learn more about this condition, which can cause severe stress, anxiety, and even aggression toward one another in extreme cases. While we know that we’ll likely see comments saying we should keep them together, please trust that we have experience and are truly doing what is best for them and their futures.

Hunny and Bunny are about two years old, weigh about 20 pounds, are very friendly and loving, and appear to be at least partially housetrained. (They will use potty pads if that’s something you’d like to do.) Our best guess is that they are some kind of combo of non-shedding breeds (Maltese, poodle, etc.).

During her spay, it was discovered that Bunny sustained a fractured pelvis at some point in her past. The doctor’s best guess is that it resulted from either being hit by a car or kicked by someone.

At this time, no treatment is recommended, and Bunny’s future person or family