Bailey & Fern

Bailey (White/Gray) and Fern (black) are a bonded sister duo. They were rescued outside with their brother on a very cold, snowy day. They were only 3 months old at the time, so we suspect they were born outside. Fern is more outgoing and curious, where as Bailey is cautious and takes a bit longer to warm up. Both girls are very sweet and playful. We think they'll do well in a more quiet home with plenty of space to play and explore. Bailey and Fern must be adopted out together.<br/><br/>Contrary to popular belief, a bonded pair really isn't that much more work than a single bunny. Adopting a pair saves you from the often difficult and time-consuming bonding process. It's also easier to leave the house, knowing that your bunny isn't bored while you're away, because they always have a friend to keep them company. Two bunnies is better than one.

Bailey (White/Gray) and Fern (black) are a bonded sister duo. They were rescued outside with their brother on a very cold, snowy day. They were only 3 months old at the time, so we suspect they were born outside. Fern is more outgoing and curious, where as Bailey is cautious and takes a bit longer to warm up. Both girls are very sweet and playful. We think they'll do well in a more quiet home with plenty of space to play and explore. Bailey and Fern must be adopted out together.

Contrary to popular belief, a bonded pair really isn't that much more work than a single bunny. Adopting a pair saves you from the often difficult and time-consuming bonding process. It's also easier to leave the house, knowing that your bunny isn't bored while you're away, because they always have a friend to keep them company. Two bunnies is better than one.

Bailey (White/Gray) and Fern (black) are a bonded sister duo. They were rescued outside with their brother on a very cold, snowy day. They were only 3 months old at the time, so we suspect they were born outside. Fern is more outgoing and curious, where as Bailey is cautious and takes a bit longer to warm up. Both girls are very sweet and playful. We think they'll do well in a more quiet home with plenty of space to play and explore. Bailey and Fern must be adopted out together.

Contrary to popular belief, a bonded pair really isn't that much more work than a single bunny. Adopting a pair saves you from the often difficult and time-consuming bonding process. It's also easier to leave the house, knowing that your bunny isn't bored while you're away, because they always have a friend to keep them company. Two bunnies is better than one.