Charlotte  *Bonded to Marshy*, a Adoptable Holland Lop in Marshfield, WI image 1/2
Charlotte  *Bonded to Marshy*, a Adoptable Holland Lop in Marshfield, WI image 2/2

Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy*

  • Senior
  • Female
  • Small
  • rabbit
  • Holland Lop

About Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy*

Marshfield, WI

Species & Breed

rabbit
Holland Lop

Physical Traits

Senior
Female
Small

Behavior

House-trained: Yes

Health

Spayed/Neutered:
Yes
Vaccinated:
Yes

Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy*’s Compatibility

    This pet has good 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.

Adoption Fee

Please contact the shelter about adoption fee

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Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy*'s Story

Charlotte has been very loved and it breaks her current mom's heart to give her up. Unfortunately, she has tried everything to help her son's allergies but nothing has worked. So here we are, helping her family and helping Charlotte find a new home.<br/><br/>Charlotte is spayed and vaccinated for RHDV-2. She has received great vet care regulalry.<br/><br/>A note from Charlotte's current mom:<br/><br/>My name is Charlotte and I’ve had a lot of experiences in my life!<br/><br/>I was born in January of 2019 and spent the first part of my life as a show bunny. I must be super pretty because I won lots of prizes! I even got to be a mama for one litter.<br/><br/>My current humans adopted me in the spring of 2023 from Oscar's Rabbit Rescue so that their other bunny could have a companion. I’m super chill, so I was fine with gaining a hus-bun. He wasn’t so happy about it at first and was kind of a bully. He tried WAY too hard to be the “boss,” but I wasn’t really interested in metaphorically kissing his butt. Thankfully I’m super patient and I was correct in assuming he would fall in love with me (eventually).<br/><br/>Because I am a Holland lop, it means my snout is shorter than other bunnies. This means I am prone to congestion and often make a wheezing sound when I am sleeping or am scared. Don’t worry, I've been to the vet a bajillion times (YUCK) and they say I’m totally fine. If it gets too bad, I get kidnapped and put into this box with some sort of vapor going into it. The stuff I’m breathing in helps clear my nose.<br/><br/>I am a huge scaredy cat (scaredy bun?) and generally don’t like it when humans go near me. Why do they always have to be cleaning and freshening up my space?! Don’t get me started on the nail clipping and brushing.<br/><br/>Despite my fears, I promise I am very sweet. Just keep me with my knight in shining armor (aka Marshmallow) and life will be just delightful!

Charlotte has been very loved and it breaks her current mom's heart to give her up. Unfortunately, she has tried everything to help her son's allergies but nothing has worked. So here we are, helping her family and helping Charlotte find a new home.

Charlotte is spayed and vaccinated for RHDV-2. She has received great vet care regulalry.

A note from Charlotte's current mom:

My name is Charlotte and I’ve had a lot of experiences in my life!

I was born in January of 2019 and spent the first part of my life as a show bunny. I must be super pretty because I won lots of prizes! I even got to be a mama for one litter.

My current humans adopted me in the spring of 2023 from Oscar's Rabbit Rescue so that their other bunny could have a companion. I’m super chill, so I was fine with gaining a hus-bun. He wasn’t so happy about it at first and was kind of a bully. He tried WAY too hard to be the “boss,” but I wasn’t really interested in metaphorically kissing his butt. Thankfully I’m super p

Charlotte has been very loved and it breaks her current mom's heart to give her up. Unfortunately, she has tried everything to help her son's allergies but nothing has worked. So here we are, helping her family and helping Charlotte find a new home.

Charlotte is spayed and vaccinated for RHDV-2. She has received great vet care regulalry.

A note from Charlotte's current mom:

My name is Charlotte and I’ve had a lot of experiences in my life!

I was born in January of 2019 and spent the first part of my life as a show bunny. I must be super pretty because I won lots of prizes! I even got to be a mama for one litter.

My current humans adopted me in the spring of 2023 from Oscar's Rabbit Rescue so that their other bunny could have a companion. I’m super chill, so I was fine with gaining a hus-bun. He wasn’t so happy about it at first and was kind of a bully. He tried WAY too hard to be the “boss,” but I wasn’t really interested in metaphorically kissing his butt. Thankfully I’m super patient and I was correct in assuming he would fall in love with me (eventually).

Because I am a Holland lop, it means my snout is shorter than other bunnies. This means I am prone to congestion and often make a wheezing sound when I am sleeping or am scared. Don’t worry, I've been to the vet a bajillion times (YUCK) and they say I’m totally fine. If it gets too bad, I get kidnapped and pu

Consider Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy* for adoption?

How To Adopt

Charlotte *... was listed as Adoptable by Oscar's Rabbit Rescue, Inc.
How can I adopt Charlotte *...?
Click the Start Your Inquiry button, and share some preliminary details with Oscar's Rabbit Rescue, Inc.. 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 Charlotte *...?
If you've submitted an inquiry, Oscar's Rabbit Rescue, Inc. will review your information and may ask you to fill out an official application. If you're a good fit for Charlotte *..., they'll reach out to set up a meeting.
What if I have more questions about the adoption process?
Just reach out directly to Oscar's Rabbit Rescue, Inc., and they'll be happy to help!
Oscar's Rabbit Rescue, Inc.'s Adoption Policy
1. Primary Caregiver. When a rabbit is adopted from Oscar’s Rabbit Rescue (ORR), the primary caregiver must be a responsible adult. The rabbit should be treated as an integral part of the family, i.e., no group ownership (such as a classroom pet). We do NOT adopt rabbits as pets for children. The rabbit must be wanted by the entire family. 2. Indoor Housing. Adopters of ORR rabbits must understand that our rabbits are to live as household companions. This means that they must have their primary living space indoors, and must spend every night indoors. During the daytime, adopters can allow their rabbits short timeframes of outdoor daytime exercise, understanding that heat is dangerous for rabbits (>84° F can quickly be fatal; prefer 55-69° F). If this is the case, the rabbit must be provided with a shaded area with secure fencing (dig proof and covered), and adequate supervision. Fosterers may require additional safety precautions appropriate to their location. 3. Social requirements. If the rabbit is going to be alone (i.e. without the company of people, a cat or other household pets) for the majority of the time, then we recommend that the adopter adopt a second rabbit as a companion to the first. 4. Sterilization. Rabbits will not be available for adoption until after recovering from spay/neuter. Neuter can typically take place when soon as both testicles have descended (usually around 4 months). Except for medical reasons, females can be spayed when reaching 6 months of age. Even when the rabbit will live alone, spaying and neutering after sexual maturity is still required. All current rabbits in the home must be spayed/neutered prior to adoption. 5. Returns. If there are such problems with the adopted rabbit that the adopter needs to return the rabbit, we ask that you give the fosterer some advance notice. Some common sense and courtesy is expected. Once an animal is adopted from ORR, the space vacated is usually filled within a week. A return requires two preparations: A space must be opened by a new adoption, and another rabbit must be "bumped" from the rescue list at an animal shelter. Nevertheless, all rabbits adopted from this foster home must be returned to this foster home in the case of insurmountable problems. 6. Exchanges. ORR does not exchange animals. Exceptions may be made when: a) The fosterer and adopter are working together on making a match between an adoptee and a pre-residing rabbit AND b) In the fosterer's judgement, a different match would be less stressful to the animals. 7. Adoption fees. ORR adoption fees are donations that cannot be refunded. We are a federally recognized tax-exempt, non-profit organization (*application processing*). Donations made to us are no more refundable than they are to any other public charity and go towards medical and supply costs of rabbits without homes. Thank you so much for your time and consideration in benefiting the lives of rabbits. Donations are greatly appreciated to assist with medical care and supplies for ongoing rescue missions. Cash, Check, or Venmo/PayPal @oscarsrabbitrescue

Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy* is from Oscar's Rabbit Rescue, Inc.

[Marshfield, WI]

Our Mission
To advocate for domestic rabbits by providing education, resources, shelter, and homes where they will thrive. Occasionally there is a need to help our city with other animals that have no where to go. We work with many rescues/shelters and our community to help. At this time, we primarily take in pet rabbits, but we also...
Read more on our profile page

Consider Charlotte *Bonded to Marshy* for adoption?