Asha and Allie (Vancouver), a Adoptable mixed breed in Vancouver, BC image 1/4
Asha and Allie (Vancouver), a Adoptable mixed breed in Vancouver, BC image 2/4

Asha and Allie (Vancouver)

  • Young
  • Female
  • Medium
  • rabbit
  • Bunny Rabbit

About Asha and Allie (Vancouver)

Vancouver, BC

Species & Breed

rabbit
Bunny RabbitMix

Physical Traits

Young
Female
Medium
Coat: Short
Black

Behavior

Personality
Loyal, Affectionate
House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes

Asha and Allie (Vancouver)’s Compatibility

    This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.

    This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.

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Asha and Allie (Vancouver)'s Story

Asha and Allie were only about 4 weeks old when they were found with their other three siblings in a heap on the sidewalk, obviously dumped from a car. Despite their dire beginnings, these youngsters (born ~Feb 2021) are outgoing and friendly. They are turning into very lovely House Rabbits and look forward to becoming permanent members of a lucky person’s household.<br/><br/>Rabbits are social animals – most crave the companionship of another bunny. Bonded bunnies groom each other, sleep, eat, and play together. They keep each other company when you are busy or out of the house – companions against loneliness and boredom. <br/><br/>Bonded rabbits form extremely close attachments and their happy, hilarious and sweet interactions will expand your heart and life. But don’t worry that two bunnies will ignore their humans – they will give you double the love and fun of one!<br/><br/>The adoption fee is $150 for the bonded pair. We follow the House Rabbit Society adoption policies. For everything you need to know about caring for a bunny, visit the House Rabbit Society web site at: www.rabbit.org. We strongly encourage all prospective bunny adopters to pick up a copy of “The House Rabbit Handbook: how to live with an urban rabbit”, available from most online sellers (e.g. Amazon) as well at our shelter.

Asha and Allie were only about 4 weeks old when they were found with their other three siblings in a heap on the sidewalk, obviously dumped from a car. Despite their dire beginnings, these youngsters (born ~Feb 2021) are outgoing and friendly. They are turning into very lovely House Rabbits and look forward to becoming permanent members of a lucky person’s household.

Rabbits are social animals – most crave the companionship of another bunny. Bonded bunnies groom each other, sleep, eat, and play together. They keep each other company when you are busy or out of the house – companions against loneliness and boredom.

Bonded rabbits form extremely close attachments and their happy, hilarious and sweet interactions will expand your heart and life. But don’t worry that two bunnies will ignore their humans – they will give you double the love and fun of one!

The adoption fee is $150 for the bonded pair. We follow the House Rabbit Society adoption policies. For everything you need to know about caring for

Asha and Allie were only about 4 weeks old when they were found with their other three siblings in a heap on the sidewalk, obviously dumped from a car. Despite their dire beginnings, these youngsters (born ~Feb 2021) are outgoing and friendly. They are turning into very lovely House Rabbits and look forward to becoming permanent members of a lucky person’s household.

Rabbits are social animals – most crave the companionship of another bunny. Bonded bunnies groom each other, sleep, eat, and play together. They keep each other company when you are busy or out of the house – companions against loneliness and boredom.

Bonded rabbits form extremely close attachments and their happy, hilarious and sweet interactions will expand your heart and life. But don’t worry that two bunnies will ignore their humans – they will give you double the love and fun of one!

The adoption fee is $150 for the bonded pair. We follow the House Rabbit Society adoption policies. For everything you need to know about caring for a bunny, visit the House Rabbit Society web site at: www.rabbit.org. We strongly encourage all prospective bunny adopters to pick up a copy of “The House Rabbit Handbook: how to live with an urban rabbit”, available from most online sellers (e.g. Amazon) as well at our shelter.

How To Adopt

Asha and All... was listed as Adoptable by Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy
How can I adopt Asha and All...?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy. They may then ask for more details or an official application prior to an adoption. If you're a match, they'll reach out with next steps and timing.
When can I meet Asha and All...?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Asha and All..., they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy, and they'll be happy to help!
Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy's Adoption Policy
Ready to get serious about adopting or fostering a bunny? PLEASE GO TO OUR WEBSITE (vrra.org) WHERE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE INFO, AND THE ONLINE APPLICATION FORM TO SUBMIT. [Please note: We recently have had to increase our adoption fees from $60 to $75 per rabbit. We are in the process of updating the rabbits' descriptions to the new costs.] We welcome inquiries about specific rabbits available for adoption, but are also keen to work in partnership with you to match you with the perfect rabbit for your specific home. Just like cats and dogs, bunnies have individual and unique personalities: some are gregarious and some are very shy; some need lots of room to roam and run around, while others are couch potatoes. We know all the bunnies at our shelter in-depth, and and when you visit, will ensure that you can meet the best prospective bunnies for your particular home environment. New to the world of house rabbits? We strongly encourage all bunny adopters - but in particular new bunny people - to pick up a copy of “The House Rabbit Handbook: How to Live with an Urban Rabbit”. This is a wonderful and factual introduction to the world of bunnies and will tell you most everything you need to know to be a committed human to a bunny family member. The Handbook is available through most online sellers (e.g. Amazon) and we also have copies for sale at our shelter.

Asha and Allie (Vancouver) is from Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy

[Vancouver, BC]

Our Mission
Vancouver Rabbit Rescue and Advocacy was incorporated in 2003 as a non-profit British Columbia society, became a Canadian registered charity shortly thereafter and in 2009 became the Vancouver Chapter of the House Rabbit Society. We are dedicated to raising awareness of rabbits as house pets, to the care and shelter of a...
Read more on our profile page
Today's hours: 10-6
Visits by appointment only

Consider Asha and Allie (Vancouver) for adoption?