Jan Gogh & Bunardo da Vinci - bonded pair

You won’t forget these bunnies. Meet Jan Gogh and Bunardo da Vinci, a sweet rescue pair who was saved after being cruelly dumped in a south Huntsville neighborhood by a lady doing backyard breeding, dumping the bunnies she didn’t want or deemed “undesirable”. Bunardo (gray) is missing both ears. Jan (white) is missing one ear, all a consequence of the abusive circumstances they endured, and greatly diminish their chances at finding a home: they are some of our longest residents, and continue to patiently wait. <br/><br/>The cruel lady kept a large amount of rabbits stuffed in a hutch in her backyard, such that the bunnies could barely move. As we responded to calls about bunnies in the street, she and her spouse peered at us through her blinds, refused to talk to us, and shut their blinds, blasting music and lights to let us know they was watching. Jan & Bunardo were the lucky ones: we are aware of a third bunny who was also dumped and was destroyed by their dog.<br/><br/>These bunnies have had a rough time in their short lives with evil owners. Despite this, they are some of the friendliest bunnies you'll ever meet. Both bunnies had painful ear mites and infections. They were kept alive by a generous couple who left veggies under their porch where the bunnies hid for safety. <br/><br/>Jan was very pregnant when rescued and quickly gave birth to a litter of 7 on March 24th, 2024, 4 of which survived: two sons and two daughters, all who have found their forever homes. In the photo with her babies, Jan proudly shows off babies Rembrandt, Picasso, Cassatt (now Anna), and Kahlo (now Elsa).<br/><br/>Both Bunardo and Jan are very sweet, cuddly bunnies. Bunardo has even been on TV! He helped us for a WAFF 48 News broadcast in March 2024! <br/><br/>Both bunnies are spayed/neutered and vaccinated against RHDV2, and have a record at one of our local bunny savvy vet clinics. They are in very good health. Their missing ears have no impact on their lifespan or overall health. We kindly ask that you overlook this small physical difference—you’ll never notice if you get to know them! <br/><br/>Jan and Bunardo were closely bonded when they were rescued. They need a loving forever home together. Bonded bunnies can share the same space, same litterbox, eat together, and even share the same carrier for vet visits! Having a bunny buddy often helps with longevity and boredom for both bunnies as well.<br/><br/>Rabbits can live 10-12 years with good care and an indoor, safe living space! Rabbits need daily Timothy hay, nutritious pellets, greens/veggies, and a bowl of fresh water. Free-roaming or exercise pens work best! We do not recommend cages or hutches or outdoor housing.<br/><br/>Our adoption process:<br/><br/>(1) We ask that you look through our educational slides and writeup (under 10 minutes) using the big buttons on the middle of the page here: www.huntsvillehouserabbits.com<br/><br/>(2) Fill out an adoption application here: www.huntsvillehouserabbits.com/adopt(No obligation to adopt from filling one out.)<br/><br/>(3) You will be contacted and we’ll set up a meeting for you to meet the bunny! <br/>We advise having a safe indoor space available and an emergency fund set aside for an unexpected vet visit for any pet. ?<br/><br/>We also strongly encourage attending our Bunny Basics event (every month on the third Saturday at Southpaw Animal Clinic in Madison, 1-3pm) to learn more about bunny care. We especially recommend this if you are new to rabbits or it has been many years, have small children or multiple pets, or have any history with 4H (as their instruction is often extremely lacking / incorrect).<br/><br/>Please reach out if you have any questions! Message us on our Facebook rescue page or e-mail us at HuntsvilleHouseRabbits@gmail.com<br/><br/>Note: Our rescue does not do on-the-spot adoptions; instead we schedule a meetup for you to meet the bunny you are interested in first and make sure you are comfortable with everything required for their care. We must have a form from you first. We find that this helps tremendously in helping adopters find the rabbit that is right for them.<br/><br/>Our adoption fee for a single rabbit is $100 or $150 for a bonded pair, or $225 for our trio. This is less than the cost of spay or neuter alone for a single bunny (without the RHDV2 vaccine).

You won’t forget these bunnies. Meet Jan Gogh and Bunardo da Vinci, a sweet rescue pair who was saved after being cruelly dumped in a south Huntsville neighborhood by a lady doing backyard breeding, dumping the bunnies she didn’t want or deemed “undesirable”. Bunardo (gray) is missing both ears. Jan (white) is missing one ear, all a consequence of the abusive circumstances they endured, and greatly diminish their chances at finding a home: they are some of our longest residents, and continue to patiently wait.

The cruel lady kept a large amount of rabbits stuffed in a hutch in her backyard, such that the bunnies could barely move. As we responded to calls about bunnies in the street, she and her spouse peered at us through her blinds, refused to talk to us, and shut their blinds, blasting music and lights to let us know they was watching. Jan & Bunardo were the lucky ones: we are aware of a third bunny who was also dumped and was destroyed by their dog.

These bunnies have had a rough time in their short li

You won’t forget these bunnies. Meet Jan Gogh and Bunardo da Vinci, a sweet rescue pair who was saved after being cruelly dumped in a south Huntsville neighborhood by a lady doing backyard breeding, dumping the bunnies she didn’t want or deemed “undesirable”. Bunardo (gray) is missing both ears. Jan (white) is missing one ear, all a consequence of the abusive circumstances they endured, and greatly diminish their chances at finding a home: they are some of our longest residents, and continue to patiently wait.

The cruel lady kept a large amount of rabbits stuffed in a hutch in her backyard, such that the bunnies could barely move. As we responded to calls about bunnies in the street, she and her spouse peered at us through her blinds, refused to talk to us, and shut their blinds, blasting music and lights to let us know they was watching. Jan & Bunardo were the lucky ones: we are aware of a third bunny who was also dumped and was destroyed by their dog.

These bunnies have had a rough time in their short lives with evil owners. Despite this, they are some of the friendliest bunnies you'll ever meet. Both bunnies had painful ear mites and infections. They were kept alive by a generous couple who left veggies under their porch where the bunnies hid for safety.

Jan was very pregnant when rescued and quickly gave birth to a litter of 7 on March 24th, 2024, 4 of which survived: two sons and two