Portraits: Stories of Bunnies Finding Happy Homes

When choosing a bunny, there are a few things you need to keep in mind. First, you need to decide what size bunny you want. Bunnies come in a variety of sizes, from small dwarf bunnies to large Flemish giants. The size of bunny you choose will depend on how much space you have in your home and how much time you have to care for your pet.

Once you've decided on the size of bunny you want, you need to choose a breed. There are many different breeds of bunnies, each with its own unique personality and characteristics. Some of the most popular breeds of bunnies include:

• Holland Lops: Holland Lops are known for their large, floppy ears. They are friendly and gentle bunnies that make great pets for families with children.
• Mini Rexes: Mini Rexes are small, compact bunnies with soft, velvety fur. They are active and playful bunnies that enjoy hopping around and exploring their surroundings.
• Lionheads: Lionheads are unique bunnies that have a mane of fur around their heads. They are friendly and affectionate bunnies that make great companions for people of all ages.
• Flemish Giants: Flemish Giants are the largest breed of bunny. They are gentle and docile bunnies that make great pets for families with older children.

Once you've chosen a breed of bunny, you need to find a reputable breeder or adoption center. It's important to make sure that the bunny you adopt is healthy and well-socialized.

Rescue Rabbits: Portraits & Stories of Bunnies Finding Happy Homes

by Susannah Maynard

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	56042 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Print length	:	127 pages
Screen Reader	:	Supported

FREE

Bunnies are herbivores, which means that they eat plants. A bunny's diet should consist of hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets.

• Hay: Hay is the most important part of a bunny's diet. It provides them with the fiber they need to stay healthy. Hay should be available to your bunny at all times.
• Fresh Vegetables: Fresh vegetables are a great source of vitamins and minerals for bunnies. Some of the best vegetables to feed your bunny include carrots, celery, spinach, and romaine lettuce.
• Pellets: Pellets are a convenient way to provide your bunny with the nutrients they need. However, pellets should only be fed in small amounts.

It's important to avoid feeding your bunny sugary foods, such as fruits and yogurt. These foods can cause health problems, such as obesity and tooth decay.

Bunnies need a safe and comfortable place to live. A bunny's cage should be large enough for them to move around comfortably and should have a solid bottom to prevent them from digging. The cage should also have a litter box, a food bowl, and a water bottle.

In addition to their cage, bunnies need a place to exercise. A bunny run is a great way to provide your bunny with a safe place to play and explore. Bunny runs can be made from a variety of materials, such as wood, metal, or plastic.

Bunnies are relatively low-maintenance pets, but they do require some basic care. You will need to brush your bunny's fur regularly to prevent matting. You will also need to trim your bunny's nails regularly.

Bunnies are also social animals, so it's important to provide them with companionship. If you can't adopt two bunnies, you can provide your bunny with companionship by spending time with them each day.

There are many heartwarming stories of bunnies who have found happy homes. Here are a few of our favorites:

• Max: Max was a bunny who was found abandoned in a cardboard box. He was taken to a local animal shelter, where he was adopted by a loving family. Max is now a happy and healthy bunny who loves to play and explore.
• Bella: Bella was a bunny who was rescued from a hoarding situation. She was malnourished and had a number of health problems. Bella was taken to a local animal shelter, where she was adopted by a family who nursed her back to health. Bella is now a happy and healthy bunny who loves to cuddle and play.
• Clover: Clover was a bunny who was adopted from a local animal shelter. She was a shy and timid bunny at first, but she quickly warmed up to her new family. Clover is now a happy and healthy bunny who loves to hop around and play.

These are just a few of the many heartwarming stories of bunnies who have found happy homes. If you're thinking about adopting a bunny, we encourage you to do so. Bunnies make wonderful pets, and they can bring years of joy and happiness to your life.

Rescue Rabbits: Portraits & Stories of Bunnies Finding Happy Homes

by Susannah Maynard

5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	56042 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Print length	:	127 pages
Screen Reader	:	Supported

FREE