Stephen & Runtz (bonded duo)

Stephen & Runtz: Shy Guys With Wild Vibes<br/><br/>Introducing Stephen and Runtz — two bonded brothers who might technically be domestic rabbits… but their bone structure and mysterious energy say “part wild, part woodland prince.”<br/><br/>These boys were rescued from a local animal shelter alongside their sisters, and while their looks could land them on a National Geographic cover, their personalities are more “soft introverts at a party who came for the snacks.”<br/><br/>About the duo:<br/>Stephen: The more curious of the two (but don’t expect him to admit it). He’s still getting used to this whole “humans are nice” thing, but he’ll cautiously accept a treat while pretending it was his idea.<br/><br/>Runtz: The quieter one, with a strong commitment to avoiding eye contact and making dramatic dashes into his hidey spot. He’s working on it, okay?<br/><br/>Since being neutered, both boys are improving with their litter habits and learning that not every sound is a squirrel ambush. But they’ll need an experienced, patient adopter who understands that trust takes time — and that snacks are the universal bunny love language.<br/><br/>The Vibe:<br/>* Gorgeous, mysterious energy<br/>* Occasional zoomies when no one’s watching<br/>* May never be lap bunnies — but might be the quiet companions you never knew you needed<br/><br/>Ideal Home:<br/>* Calm environment with lots of space<br/>* Free roam or X-pen setup (no cages!)<br/>* A human who understands that bonding takes time — and bribes<br/><br/>Apply to adopt Stephen & Runtz at www.almosthomeli.org<br/> — and prepare to fall in love with two elusive forest sprites who just happen to live in your living room.

Stephen & Runtz: Shy Guys With Wild Vibes

Introducing Stephen and Runtz — two bonded brothers who might technically be domestic rabbits… but their bone structure and mysterious energy say “part wild, part woodland prince.”

These boys were rescued from a local animal shelter alongside their sisters, and while their looks could land them on a National Geographic cover, their personalities are more “soft introverts at a party who came for the snacks.”

About the duo:
Stephen: The more curious of the two (but don’t expect him to admit it). He’s still getting used to this whole “humans are nice” thing, but he’ll cautiously accept a treat while pretending it was his idea.

Runtz: The quieter one, with a strong commitment to avoiding eye contact and making dramatic dashes into his hidey spot. He’s working on it, okay?

Since being neutered, both boys are improving with their litter habits and learning that not every sound is a squirrel ambush. But they’ll need an experienced, patient ad

Stephen & Runtz: Shy Guys With Wild Vibes

Introducing Stephen and Runtz — two bonded brothers who might technically be domestic rabbits… but their bone structure and mysterious energy say “part wild, part woodland prince.”

These boys were rescued from a local animal shelter alongside their sisters, and while their looks could land them on a National Geographic cover, their personalities are more “soft introverts at a party who came for the snacks.”

About the duo:
Stephen: The more curious of the two (but don’t expect him to admit it). He’s still getting used to this whole “humans are nice” thing, but he’ll cautiously accept a treat while pretending it was his idea.

Runtz: The quieter one, with a strong commitment to avoiding eye contact and making dramatic dashes into his hidey spot. He’s working on it, okay?

Since being neutered, both boys are improving with their litter habits and learning that not every sound is a squirrel ambush. But they’ll need an experienced, patient adopter who understands that trust takes time — and that snacks are the universal bunny love language.

The Vibe:
* Gorgeous, mysterious energy
* Occasional zoomies when no one’s watching
* May never be lap bunnies — but might be the quiet companions you never knew you needed

Ideal Home:
* Calm environment with lots of space
* Free roam or X-pen setup (no cages!)