Woozy and Rosie: Their Story

These two sweet Dutch bunny girls (3- and 4-years old) were once loved and cared for by a sweet young daughter. Sadly, the family divorced, the girl moved away, and the bunnies were left behind. The bunnies spent their days mostly alone together, badly neglected, in an x-pen (exercise pen), with food and water but almost no human attention. Domesticated bunnies thrive on human companionship. This bonded pair relied only on each other for days at a time. A family member discovered their plight and stepped in. She found a bunny rescue and these ladies went to a kind and nurturing and foster home.<br/><br/>Rosie (black and white) and Woozy (gray and white) gradually decompressed and re-entered living. Their time with the little girl had socialized them to begin family living once more. They settled into their foster home and began once more to respond to people. Both are spayed, healthy and lively. Woozy had an old hind-leg injury that is not painful and does not slow her down. Both bunnies use their litter box. They groom each other and rest contentedly together. They immensely enjoy their daily hours to free roam outside their pen.<br/><br/>Rosie and Woozy display distinct personalities and are fun to be with. They love their treats, especially apple sticks, and express their pleasure by doing “happy binkies” (big rabbit jumps). These two are mild-mannered, curious, and compatible with their foster-care cat siblings. The girls have resumed living a safe, caring environment. But now Rosie and Woozie are hoping for a real home, a home of their own, where they can once more be part of a family--for good!<br/><br/>The ideal home for these two bunnies would be a family or adults that have time to spend with them, a place where they can run around or free roam for at least a few hours a day) and be a part of the family. Between hours checking out their surroundings, they will stay contentedly in their x-pen together. They eat mostly hay, plus limited pellets, romaine and herbs. If you are gone for periods of the day, they have one another until you return home, and they will be happy to see you.<br/><br/>If you are new to bunnies, two bunnies might sound like a lot, but it is easier for the caregiver. They use the same pen, litter box and accessories, so it’s not twice the work of one bunny. Most people who own bunnies love having two, since if they are gone the rabbits have a buddy. Bunnies love being bonded, which can take time, but these two come already paired. They are low maintenance and completely domesticated little companions. The bunny rescue can help teach you the basics of bunny care and companionship. <br/><br/>(Please note that these bunnies must not be allowed outdoors; we can only adopt out to indoor homes.)<br/><br/>Won’t you imagine your life with these peaceful, gentle little friends?<br/><br/>If you think these sweet girls might be a fit for your home, please reach out!

These two sweet Dutch bunny girls (3- and 4-years old) were once loved and cared for by a sweet young daughter. Sadly, the family divorced, the girl moved away, and the bunnies were left behind. The bunnies spent their days mostly alone together, badly neglected, in an x-pen (exercise pen), with food and water but almost no human attention. Domesticated bunnies thrive on human companionship. This bonded pair relied only on each other for days at a time. A family member discovered their plight and stepped in. She found a bunny rescue and these ladies went to a kind and nurturing and foster home.

Rosie (black and white) and Woozy (gray and white) gradually decompressed and re-entered living. Their time with the little girl had socialized them to begin family living once more. They settled into their foster home and began once more to respond to people. Both are spayed, healthy and lively. Woozy had an old hind-leg injury that is not painful and does not slow her down. Both bunnies use their litter box. They groom each

These two sweet Dutch bunny girls (3- and 4-years old) were once loved and cared for by a sweet young daughter. Sadly, the family divorced, the girl moved away, and the bunnies were left behind. The bunnies spent their days mostly alone together, badly neglected, in an x-pen (exercise pen), with food and water but almost no human attention. Domesticated bunnies thrive on human companionship. This bonded pair relied only on each other for days at a time. A family member discovered their plight and stepped in. She found a bunny rescue and these ladies went to a kind and nurturing and foster home.

Rosie (black and white) and Woozy (gray and white) gradually decompressed and re-entered living. Their time with the little girl had socialized them to begin family living once more. They settled into their foster home and began once more to respond to people. Both are spayed, healthy and lively. Woozy had an old hind-leg injury that is not painful and does not slow her down. Both bunnies use their litter box. They groom each other and rest contentedly together. They immensely enjoy their daily hours to free roam outside their pen.

Rosie and Woozy display distinct personalities and are fun to be with. They love their treats, especially apple sticks, and express their pleasure by doing “happy binkies” (big rabbit jumps). These two are mild-mannered, curious, and compatible with their foster-care cat siblings.