This is a COURTESY POST. This bunny or bunnies are not in our care. They still live with their original family. We are just trying to assist the family in rehoming their bun. You will need to contact the person listed below to discuss adopting directly from them.
CONTACT: Mark Chase AT: mdchasejr93@gmail.com
The following info has been provided by the buns current family:
""Rabbit Name(s), Age(s), Sex, and Altered Status (spayed, neutered, intact): Terriermon, 7 y/o, male, neutered
About the Rabbit(s): Terriermon is a 7-year-old male Holland Lop with a quiet, independent personality. He enjoys being petted, but he prefers for people to come sit with him at his level rather than pick him up or make him move. He does not like being held. He generally keeps to himself and would likely do best in a calm home where he can have his own space. I do not believe he would do well interacting freely with other animals.
His favorite foods and treats include romaine lettuce, papaya treats, bananas, and strawberries. His regular diet consists of Oxbow hay and Oxbow pellets.
Terriermon has arthritis in his spine and hind legs, so he needs an accessible habitat with comfortable flooring and a low-entry litter box. He sometimes urinates outside his litter box or soils himself, possibly because of a bladder infection. He currently receives three syringes of oral medication twice daily, including an antibiotic. Fortunately, all three medications are flavored, and he loves the taste, so administering his oral medications is easy.
He no longer has an ear infection, but he has a lump in one ear that may be a large buildup of wax. His veterinarian has instructed me to give him two prescribed ear drops once or twice per week. The first drop must be administered, followed by the second drop 10–30 minutes later. One of the drops also cleans his ear, so the treatment serves as his regular ear-cleaning routine.
Terriermon strongly dislikes the ear drops, but he has been trained to expect papaya treats immediately afterward. When he previously needed three sets of drops during his ear infection, he would often turn around and hide after the first set because he knew more were coming. His current two-drop routine is shorter, but his adopter will still need to be patient and comfortable handling him for it.
Because of his arthritis, hygiene needs, and medications, Terriermon would do best with an attentive adopter who can consistently administer his treatments, monitor his litter habits, help clean him when necessary, and continue his care with an exotic-animal veterinarian. His veterinary records, current medications, and care instructions can be provided.
Terriermon will come with an extensive collection of supplies, including:
* Gates for creating a fenced habitat
* Two large 72-by-72-inch, carpet-like washable mats used underneath his habitat to protect the floor—not small litter-box pee pads. One is currently beneath his habitat, and the other still needs to be washed at a laundromat.
* A castle/cave hideaway
* A low-entry litter box that is easier for him to get into and out of
* Paper litter and plastic litter-box liners for easier cleanup
* A hanging hay feeder that attaches to the habitat fencing and sits in front of his litter box
* A cylindrical wooden hay feeder with openings that contain the hay while keeping it accessible
* A water bottle-and-bowl system that attaches to the habitat fencing and allows him to drink without bending as far down. He still sometimes gets the fur beneath his chin wet, but not as much as he did with a regular floor-level bowl.
* A large ceramic food bowl
* Oxbow pellets and hay
* A food-storage container and scoop
* Dehydrated banana, strawberry, and papaya treats
* Numerous toys and treat containers
* An unopened Oxbow cardboard play habitat
* A travel carrier
* An additional enclosed habitat that I used when I first got him""
DOUGGIE& GERALT
Lionhead
🇺🇸
Gig Harbor, Washington
male, medium, young
Lionhead
Gig Harbor, Washington
