Bunny Boop

This brave mama has been through so much. Bunny Boop was found on a trail, desperately trying to keep her newborn babies alive. Despite being starving herself, she pulled out her own fur to keep her little ones warm. Though she tragically lost a few, six of her babies survived—and all have since found loving homes. We think she is about 2 years old.<br/><br/>Now it's Bunny Boop’s turn. She will need to be adopted to someone with a lot of rabbit experience. She can be very territorial and should not be around younger children. That being said, she does like attention and being petted.<br/><br/>She’s still learning that she’s safe and won’t go hungry again, so she can get a little overexcited at mealtimes—something that’s common in rabbits who’ve known starvation. Bunny Boop can be sweet and enjoys gentle pets, but she also values her alone time and prefers a calm, respectful environment.<br/><br/>Bunny Boop is ready for a forever home with someone who has rabbit experience, that understands rabbits and will give her the love, patience, and stability she truly deserves. Could that be you?<br/><br/>WE ADOPT TO INDOOR HOMES ONLY. There are simply too many dangers outside for a rabbit to thrive and survive. You are expected to make a lifetime commitment to your house rabbit, and they should be treated as an integral part of the family. The primary caregiver must be a responsible adult, and young children should always be supervised when interacting with your rabbit and instructed on proper approach and handling. <br/><br/>Rabbits are intelligent and social animals; they do best with a rabbit companion and need daily interaction with their human friends. They need room to play and have the freedom to run around a large area. Rabbits should be fed unlimited hay, a little high-quality hay pellets, and a fresh leafy green salad.<br/><br/>Your rabbit will need regular nail trims and annual vet checks. With proper care and lots of love, rabbits can live to be 10-12 years old.<br/><br/>Our adoption fee is $70 for a single and $130 for a pair (this helps us cover part of their spay/neuter cost). An interview, adoption application and a picture of their housing will be required before adoption. <br/><br/>We will NEVER separate a bonded pair. Bunnies bond for life. If the bunnies are shown together, they are bonded.<br/><br/>We are not adopting to homes with dogs, we have had some bad trauma to our rabbits in the past. Their safety come first.<br/>Please contact Angie Green at angieso1@earthlink.net<br/><br/>Please visit our web-site for more information. www.specialbunny.org

This brave mama has been through so much. Bunny Boop was found on a trail, desperately trying to keep her newborn babies alive. Despite being starving herself, she pulled out her own fur to keep her little ones warm. Though she tragically lost a few, six of her babies survived—and all have since found loving homes. We think she is about 2 years old.

Now it's Bunny Boop’s turn. She will need to be adopted to someone with a lot of rabbit experience. She can be very territorial and should not be around younger children. That being said, she does like attention and being petted.

She’s still learning that she’s safe and won’t go hungry again, so she can get a little overexcited at mealtimes—something that’s common in rabbits who’ve known starvation. Bunny Boop can be sweet and enjoys gentle pets, but she also values her alone time and prefers a calm, respectful environment.

Bunny Boop is ready for a forever home with someone who has rabbit experience, that understands rabbits and will give her the love

This brave mama has been through so much. Bunny Boop was found on a trail, desperately trying to keep her newborn babies alive. Despite being starving herself, she pulled out her own fur to keep her little ones warm. Though she tragically lost a few, six of her babies survived—and all have since found loving homes. We think she is about 2 years old.

Now it's Bunny Boop’s turn. She will need to be adopted to someone with a lot of rabbit experience. She can be very territorial and should not be around younger children. That being said, she does like attention and being petted.

She’s still learning that she’s safe and won’t go hungry again, so she can get a little overexcited at mealtimes—something that’s common in rabbits who’ve known starvation. Bunny Boop can be sweet and enjoys gentle pets, but she also values her alone time and prefers a calm, respectful environment.

Bunny Boop is ready for a forever home with someone who has rabbit experience, that understands rabbits and will give her the love, patience, and stability she truly deserves. Could that be you?

WE ADOPT TO INDOOR HOMES ONLY. There are simply too many dangers outside for a rabbit to thrive and survive. You are expected to make a lifetime commitment to your house rabbit, and they should be treated as an integral part of the family. The primary caregiver must be a responsible adult, and young children should always b