Adorable young brothers Dakota and Gunner are bonded, so they must be adopted together.
A hotel manager found a cage full of rabbits left behind in an empty hotel room. One cage, SIX rabbits. They contacted a shelter who refused to help but told them to contact Blue Chip.
Well, they didn't call us... They just brought the cage full of bunnies and dumped them here. Without consent. Without completing a Surrender Request form. Without checking to see if we had enough space (we didn't). While we always try to do what we can in an urgent situation, we are limited. We are not open intake. Our space is limited. Funds are limited. Our Fosters are full. Our Volunteers are already overworked, as we have been needing more Volunteers for an extended period of time now. And of course, all expenses including basic needs and vet care rely completely on donations.
One rabbit, Seele, appears to be the mother of the younger rabbits. We have no idea where the father bunny is. The "babies" are just old enough now to reproduce - and they were all attempting to already! Just imagine how quickly one oops litter (as we suspect they are) can get completely out of hand!
All bunnies are now spayed/neutered and ready for their true loving FURever and ever homes.
These bunnies are super sweet and will be adopted out in pairs. Bunnies truly thrive best in bonded pairs, especially during the hours you are sleeping or otherwise occupied. Would you consider being doubley blessed with an already bonded pair? Fill out the application and, once approved, we'll schedule a Meet 'n' Greet to see if your household might be a bunderful match.
* Indoor Home Only *
Bunnies live an average of 8-10 years, but could live up to 16 or even longer! While they do enjoy gentle pets and head rubs, bunnies generally do not like to be picked up or held as they are prey animals and it can be very scary for them. They also need lots of space to move around, run, binky and play - so no small hutches nor cages. They are social animals who want to be with you and should be accepted as part of the family. They need vet visits just like a dog or cat and will require a yearly vaccination against RHDV2. This is a highly contagious and deadly virus.
Please do your research before adding any pet to your family. Visit houserabbit.org and rabbit.org for rabbit care information. We are happy to answer any questions you may have before and after adoption, as well as assist in helping you decide whether bunnies are right for you. We offer ongoing support and encourage ongoing learning to ensure that you and your bunnies thrive for their lifetime.
Please find a place in your heart and home for unwanted, discarded rescue animals. Thank you for adopting, not shopping!
