Spookie's Info...
| Breed: | American Mix | Color: | Albino Or Red-Eyed White | Age: | Young |
| Size: | Dwarf | Sex: | Male | ID#: | 4977330 |
| Hair: | Short |
I am already neutered and housetrained.
active, loveable, friendly
I'm already (or will be at no cost) neutered and litterbox trained too. For us to meet fill out the application at RabbitMatch.org and one of my humans will contact you very soon.
Visit this organization's web site to see any additional information available about this pet.
We come in all shapes, sizes, colors and personalities.
--->
litterbox trained
(depending on how long we've practiced, of course)
and already spayed or neutered
(or will be at no cost!) before adoption...so
--->
please fill out our application at www.RabbitMatch.org.
--->One of our humans will contact you very soon. <---
Contact This Rescue Group...
Help this Rescue Group by making a donation. |
Rescue Group Info...
House rabbits are 100% VEGAN & GREEN companions.
House rabbits eat 90% hay,
green veggies + a little bit of rabbit pellets 2 x per day.
They're litterbox trained (if spayed/neutered)
and quiet.
They have no animal odor, they're 99% non-allergic, have no dander
and clean themselves scrupulously.
They 'recycle' hay that makes great organic garden fertilizer. ; )
plus you get binkies and nosebonks.
http://rabbitmatch.posterous.com/the-real-energizer-bunny
RabbitMatch is a 501c3 project of SaveOurPlanet.org. We're an all-volunteer nonprofit that rehomes house rabbits.
Rabbits make wonderful companions and rather than buying a rabbit for sale at a pet store or rabbit breeder, adopting a rabbit from an animal shelter or rescue organization is the perfect way to add a rabbit to your family. Today's rabbits are indoor, spayed/neutered and litter box trained.
First, is your home right for a rabbit?
DO YOU HAVE animals that could scare, wound or kill a rabbit? (Many dogs were bred to capture small animals.) Rabbits can die of fright!
DO YOU HAVE the time and energy for a rabbit? They’re high maintenance companions. Every day, twice a day they need green veggies, pellets, water, and hay. Their litter box needs cleaning every two days. Rabbits are social and need human or rabbit company and plenty of space to run around.
ARE YOU PREPARED for a rabbit who lives 10+ years? What will happen to your rabbit when you move, get married, have kids? What if your kids lose interest? Your rabbit cannot survive without you.
DOES EVERYONE in your family want a rabbit? Does anyone have asthma, allergies or hay fever? People are rarely allergic to rabbits but may be allergic to the hay they eat.
CAN YOU AFFORD the supplies and medical care your bunny needs? Rabbits can cost $50-$100 per month for supplies alone. Vet care for rabbits is more expensive than dogs and cats. Spaying and neutering a rabbit costs more too (unless you adopt from a reputable rescue or shelter).
IF YOU RENT your home, does your landlord allow rabbits? Will you move if you have to?
DO YOU HAVE enough room for a rabbit? You’ll need a space at least 4x4 ft (minimum) or a room for your rabbit. Rabbits need exercise and social interaction to be happy and healthy.
IS YOUR HOME bunny-proofed with electrical and computer cords covered or placed out of reach? Have houseplants and dangerous chemicals been moved to safe places? Anything in your rabbit’s room may be chewed by your bun!
WILL YOU BE available to supervise children when they’re around the rabbit? Rabbits are easily injured when picked up by someone who doesn’t know how. Rabbits can bite and scratch when frightened.
BEFORE YOU ADOPT, have all your supplies in place.
WHEN YOU ADOPT, ask questions! Rescues are happy to help!
Excerpted from House Rabbit Society (http://www.rabbit.org) materials
There's a lot to know when you provide a home for a rabbit. You'll need to learn what to feed them, how much exercise and attention your rabbit needs and many other important things about how to live beside and care for a house rabbit. Rescues can give you the information you need to have a happy (er, hoppy!), healthy, active rabbit friend.
A great resource is the House Rabbit Society. http://www.rabbit.org
or
visit our blog at http://rabbitmatch.posterous.com
Pet adoption saves lives. Adopt a pet and you'll have a friend for life! Please consider a rescue pet before you buy a pet from a breeder or pet store. Contact us, or a local rescue, humane society, animal shelter or SPCA.
Please fill out the application on our website for an appointment. http://rabbitmatch.org/stepone.html We'll let the bunnies know you're coming!
Los Angeles, California
and the Planet Earth, in general