10,000 Carrots Rabbit (ALL Spayed/Neutered- Avail AFTER EASTER)
Description
Interested in adopting a bunny or would like to find out more information? Please contact 10000carrots.com (please fill out an application if you would like to adopt)
$60 for 1 bunny
$100 for Bonded Pair
(Various breeds available- Holland lops are rare) please request what type of bunny you are looking for in your adoption application form.
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10,000 Carrots Rabbit Rescue (located in lower Sackville) is a small non-profit, unfunded organization that is devoted to the rescue, rehabilitation and re-homing of abandoned and unwanted domestic rabbits in Nova Scotia. They run solely on donations. Over the last 9 years, they have helped over 900 rabbits - 90-95% of which have come to them from outside.
10,000 carrots do not have a shelter and all of our rabbits are kept in private foster homes and everyone associated with this rescue are volunteers. They run solely on donations.
10,000 carrots are not affiliated with any other rescues.
All of our rabbits are seen by a veterinarian. During this visit, they are fully examined. They are treated for internal & external parasites (regardless of any signs of these) and any other issues found during the exam. It is during this exam that an individualized plan is made for getting this rabbit ready to be altered, and ultimately ready for adoption.
Please contact 10,000 carrots for more information. You can fill out an application form if interested :)
***ADOPTION FEE: 1 BUNNY for $60 OR 2 BUNNIES for $100 (bonded pair).
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10,000 carrots highly recommend RABBIT.ORG as a source of accurate information specifically geared to domesticated rabbits and their care.
If you do not find the topic you are looking for below, please check rabbit.org or 10000carrots.com for more information.
TRUE FACTS (for all bunny owners)
Housing your rabbit:
Does My Rabbit Need a Cage?
Your rabbit does not need a cage. However, an untrained rabbit probably should be kept in a home-base of some kind, like an exercise pen (x-pen), a large cage, or some other protected housing, while you’re not home to supervise and at night when you sleep
Indoor living for Rabbits:
The House Rabbit Society recommends your companion rabbit be housed indoors. A hutch rabbit cannot possibly receive as much attention as a rabbit within the home. After all, how much time do you intend to spend in the yard? Personalities emerge when your rabbit gets to know you. Their potential is realized when you enjoy each others’ companionship.
Cages, Pens and Other Choices:
Everybody’s seen them at the pet store. A cage 24 by 18 inches or
smaller, containing a package of pine shavings, a water bottle, and a
cardboard box of rabbit pellets. A “starter kit” designed to go with the
spontaneous acquisition of a rabbit, probably a baby, who will fit through the small door. This is not recommended!! Please check out rabbit.org for the size pen that will be required for your bunny.
GI Stasis - The silent Killer!!
It’s an all too familiar story. “My bunny stopped eating, and then she just died.”
When we ask for details, we often learn that not only did the bunny stop eating, but she had been producing extremely small or even no fecal droppings, or showed symptoms of “runny stool.” ***For more information about GI Stasis please contact 10,000 carrots or search rabbit.org. Thank you.
- Offered by: Owner
- Ad Type: Offering
pets | small animals for rehoming
2021-04-11