Oatmeal
- Adult
- Female
- Medium
- rabbit
- American
About Oatmeal
Carnation, WA
Species & Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Health
Oatmeal’s Compatibility
This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.
This pet has bad compatibility with dogs.
This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.
This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.
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Oatmeal's Story
Bio per foster mom:<br/>Oatmeal, a sweet and mild spayed girl, about 2 yrs old, rescued this winter after being worn out having babies and surviving outside. <br/><br/>She's loves eating healthy salads and snacks like dried strawberries and lounging in her tunnels. She, like most bunnies, are anxious when there is no set routine, when she doesn't know what to expect, but she is a survivor and quickly adapts to new scenarios. <br/><br/>She is most comfortable around other bunnies and is ideally looking for a mate and home to call her own. <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
Bio per foster mom:
Oatmeal, a sweet and mild spayed girl, about 2 yrs old, rescued this winter after being worn out having babies and surviving outside.
She's loves eating healthy salads and snacks like dried strawberries and lounging in her tunnels. She, like most bunnies, are anxious when there is no set routine, when she doesn't know what to expect, but she is a survivor and quickly adapts to new scenarios.
She is most comfortable around other bunnies and is ideally looking for a mate and home to call her own.
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.
Rabbits are intelligent and social animals; they do b
Bio per foster mom:
Oatmeal, a sweet and mild spayed girl, about 2 yrs old, rescued this winter after being worn out having babies and surviving outside.
She's loves eating healthy salads and snacks like dried strawberries and lounging in her tunnels. She, like most bunnies, are anxious when there is no set routine, when she doesn't know what to expect, but she is a survivor and quickly adapts to new scenarios.
She is most comfortable around other bunnies and is ideally looking for a mate and home to call her own.
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.
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.
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 o
How To Adopt
Oatmeal is from Special Bunny
[Seattle, WA]
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