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Adopt Me

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Single Bunnies

Update 01/10/24:

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Currently we don't have any SINGLE bunnies available.
I will update if that situation changes.

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There are 2 or 3 BONDED PAIRS of bunnies available. 

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1. A pair of Mini lops for consideration is "HOPSCOTCH and ZORRO"- they are brother and sister and available now (they are 2.5 yrs old).

2. In late this year or early next year, the two baby girl bunnies (sisters) - "WINX and NINX"  that came into our care (approx 6 months ago)  will be ready for adoption. They are just awaiting desexing and need to be a decent weight before this happens. They are about 8 months old.

 

Scroll down to see details of these two sets of pairs.

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3. We do have another pair of bonded mini lops (Girl = TWIX, boy = OREO) however these have special needs and are only suitable to go to an adopter or family that understand their needs. Twix has an eye condition (blocked tear duct) requiring 6 monthly vet visits (and ocassional courses of inexpensive eye drops) and Oreo hates being locked in a cage and needs a lot of free roam time in a secure backyard.

 

However Twix is especially friendly with an amazing docile personality and is one of our sweetest rabbits. Oreo is okay with a quick pat now and then but doesn't really like being touched. He's not shy, though! They are happily bonded and would love a family or adoptive adult who understands their needs and gives them their best life possible. They are approximately 4 years old. They are discounted from our normal Bonded Pair Fee. See adoption application link below.

More details below in our "Bonded Bunnies" section.

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General advice regarding Single vs Bonded Bunnies

Generally SINGLE bunnies are best suited to indoor living, and I recommend that only BONDED pairs be considered for outdoor living.

Our bonded pairs that become available are best suited to outdoor living - in my opinion -  but may also be suitable for indoor living if they are the only pets in the household.

 

Please note: Bonded rabbits are not suitable as primary companions for humans as they are bonded to each other and prefer to socialise with each other. If you are looking for a rabbit to be an indoor companion, a single house rabbit (rather than a bonded pair) is what you will be looking for.

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Information about the backgrounds of our rabbits

Some of our rabbits have been in our care since birth, some have been rescued from the streets of Sydney, and still others have been much loved and well cared for pets that were reluctantly surrendered to me when their owners were moving abroad or interstate. All have a history, sometimes this is known and other times we can only muse at the life they had before they came into our care. However, all rabbits are kept at least 2 months in our care before re-homing so that I can get to know their personality and ensure their good health before adoption.
 

Bonded Bunnies

Here is where you'll find our bonded pairs for adoption or upcoming adoption.

Adopting a bonded pair ensures your bun has their social needs fulfilled with a loving partner.

Hopscotch and Zorro

This pair of brother and sister are used to living outdoors however will need a secure cage as they are prone to digging. They will need a large space - as all bunnies do. Typically this involves a rabbit cage (or dog kennel), and then an attached run. I may be able to offer some type of housing for this pair, to help out.

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Hopscotch and Zorro are 2.5 years of age and have been in our care since the day they were born.

Fully desexed and recently vaccinated, this pair would suit a family with older children (teenagers) or a busy family that are happy to give the bunnies some quiet space and time to themselves, as these bunnies are quite shy. Hopscotch will allow you to pat her when you feed her, however Zorro is extremely timid.

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Despite this they deserve a loving family who understands their boundaries. They are wonderful to watch and take care of - they will always come to you for their food and if given a large enough space, you can happily watch them jump and run (and also cuddle and groom each other).

Winx & Ninx

This pair of sisters came into our care at only 4 weeks of age.  They are now 7 months old.

 

They are used to living outdoors however will need a secure cage as they are prone to digging. They will need a large space - as all bunnies do - but especially as they are so young and active. Typically this involves a rabbit cage (or dog kennel), and then an attached run. I may be able to offer some type of housing for this pair, to help out.

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Winx (white) and Ninx (Grey) have differing temperaments. Ninx is more outgoing and friendly, and happy to be petted. Winx is very shy and more scared,  but you can earn her trust if you spend time being slow and gentle around her.

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Recently vaccinated, they will be desexed in the next couple of months. This pair would suit a family with a secure yard with children at least 5 years of age. 

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Twix and Oreo_edited_edited.jpg
Twix (F) & Oreo (M)

Mini Lops

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Twix (brown female) & Oreo (black and white Male) are not related and have very different backgrounds. But recently the time was right for them to find each other in a lovely bond of companionship.  They bonded very quickly. Twix is almost 5 years old and Oreo has just turned 4. They live outdoors and are friendly, inquisitive and will come right up to you.  They have both been in my care for about a year.

 

Twix is docile and relaxed, very sweet and loving personality. Oreo is not shy, but does not really like being petted. You can pat him quickly when you feed him but he really doesn't enjoy physical touch. Twix, however, is just a sweetheart. 

You need to know that Oreo is prone to digging out and escaping so you'd need a secure yard and ideally would give them both free roam time in your yard and then lock them up in a large enclosure overnight.

Twix also has a benign eye condition (blocked tear duct) that requires vet visits twice a year and the occassional course of inexpensive eye drops.​

 

Both desexed and vaccinated, they need a family who understands their needs. Ideally they can be in a secure outdoor yard with lots of free roam time.

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Please contact me to visit this special pair and discuss options for adoption.

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Single Bunnies

Single Bunnies need to be indoors (as a house rabbit) in order to fulfil their social needs.

If left outdoors, alone, they can die from loneliness. Please only apply to adopt a single rabbit if you are planning on making them a companion indoors for your family OR can show me that you are planning on an large outdoor interactive cage where you can spend a lot of time with your bunny each day. We currently don't have any single bunnies available for adoption,

Black bunnies bunny rabbit adopt 9_edited.jpg
Black bunnies bunny rabbit adopt 9_edited.jpg

Previously Adopted

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