





Graham
- Adult
- Male
- Large
- rabbit
- English Spot
About Graham
Indianapolis, IN
Species & Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Health
Graham’s Compatibility
This pet has good compatibility with kids.
This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.
This pet has good compatibility with cats.
This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.
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Graham's Story
Meet Graham! Graham was found in Martinsville by a cat TNR group. They were out trapping cats and discovered Graham living in a hutch outside when it was 90° this summer (2024). They approached the owners, who agreed to surrender Graham to IndyClaw. <br/><br/>Graham is a volunteer favorite! He is a large, gentle, sweet boy! He was definitely handled a lot as a baby because he is still easy to handle how. He is a big boy, so he does need a large area to exercise and stretch his bunny legs. He would do great with a loving family! <br/><br/>All rabbits must have an adequate exercise area, whether it is a supervised exercise pen or an area in the house. The most important component of the rabbit's diet is hay, a roughage that reduces the chance of blockages and malocclusion while providing indigestible fiber necessary to keep the gut moving. Grass hays such as timothy are generally preferred. Lastly, always remember that your bunny needs to have some type of rabbit approved wooden chew toy, so that they may wear down their teeth to help prevent malocclusion (abnormal tooth growth) issues.<br/><br/>IndyCLAW Rescue is founded on the premise of 'Creating Life-long Animal Welfare'. We do have an adoption contract and do home visits to ensure that this pet will be achieving a life-long home. There is also an adoption fee. Each rabbit is spayed / neutered prior to adoption and the adoption fee only partially reimburses our expenses in preparing your new pet. Because of the home visit, we must limit the adoption distance to within one hour travel from our shelter. We do not ship our adoptable pets nor do we adopt unaltered rabbits.<br/><br/>Having trouble deciding which bun will be your companion? Consider being an IndyCLAW volunteer. You will clean bunny cages and provide socialization to the many rabbits we have in our shelter and can learn their many different personalities to be able to make an informed choice. You'd still be welcomed to continue being a volunteer. We have a few fosters, all of which are volunteers, for some special rabbits ranging from buns needing TLC or meds to those that just need time away from the shelter to be a house rabbit with individual attention. Also, for a reasonable donation to IndyCLAW, we can house your rabbit or place it with a foster while you are away on vacation, business trip, hospitalization or other short term event causing you to be away.<br/><br/>*Due to most rabbits being rescued as strays or brought in from animal control, most rabbits' birthdays are unknown and ages are a best guess.*<br/><br/>Please email info@indyclaw.org with any questions and a completed application. The application can be downloaded as either a pdf or word document from IndyClaw.org.<br/><br/>For a quicker response, please make an inquiry on Petfinder as well.
Meet Graham! Graham was found in Martinsville by a cat TNR group. They were out trapping cats and discovered Graham living in a hutch outside when it was 90° this summer (2024). They approached the owners, who agreed to surrender Graham to IndyClaw.
Graham is a volunteer favorite! He is a large, gentle, sweet boy! He was definitely handled a lot as a baby because he is still easy to handle how. He is a big boy, so he does need a large area to exercise and stretch his bunny legs. He would do great with a loving family!
All rabbits must have an adequate exercise area, whether it is a supervised exercise pen or an area in the house. The most important component of the rabbit's diet is hay, a roughage that reduces the chance of blockages and malocclusion while providing indigestible fiber necessary to keep the gut moving. Grass hays such as timothy are generally preferred. Lastly, always remember that your bunny needs to have some type of rabbit approved wooden chew toy, so that they may wear down their teeth
Meet Graham! Graham was found in Martinsville by a cat TNR group. They were out trapping cats and discovered Graham living in a hutch outside when it was 90° this summer (2024). They approached the owners, who agreed to surrender Graham to IndyClaw.
Graham is a volunteer favorite! He is a large, gentle, sweet boy! He was definitely handled a lot as a baby because he is still easy to handle how. He is a big boy, so he does need a large area to exercise and stretch his bunny legs. He would do great with a loving family!
All rabbits must have an adequate exercise area, whether it is a supervised exercise pen or an area in the house. The most important component of the rabbit's diet is hay, a roughage that reduces the chance of blockages and malocclusion while providing indigestible fiber necessary to keep the gut moving. Grass hays such as timothy are generally preferred. Lastly, always remember that your bunny needs to have some type of rabbit approved wooden chew toy, so that they may wear down their teeth to help prevent malocclusion (abnormal tooth growth) issues.
IndyCLAW Rescue is founded on the premise of 'Creating Life-long Animal Welfare'. We do have an adoption contract and do home visits to ensure that this pet will be achieving a life-long home. There is also an adoption fee. Each rabbit is spayed / neutered prior to adoption and the adoption fee only partially reimburses our exp
Graham is from IndyCLAW Rescue
[Indianapolis, IN]
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