Meet Our Bunnies!
Elizabun Taylor
Introducing Elizabun Taylor, a bunny rescued on the 4th of July. A woman contacted another, who then reached out to us. Found wandering near an apartment complex, it was clear she had been abandoned—her friendliness was not that of a stray. An apartment resident took her in and looked after her until we could take over. The fireworks and passing cars must have been terrifying for her. Thankfully, she wasn't homeless for long, though she never should have been on the streets to begin with. Despite our efforts, her owners remained unfound. Two weeks later, she was spayed and officially joined our family. Now, she lives a worry-free life, safe and secure.
Cinnabun
Cinnabun was advertised as a "Free Rabbit" on social media, attracting some shocking comments, such as one stating, "That rabbit will taste so good." We immediately knew we had to rescue her. Fortunately, we managed to save her before anyone with ill intentions could. She was visibly anxious when we arrived to collect her, but we gently secured her in a carrier. Once home, we ensured her comfort. She now happily resides with three other rabbits.
The Downey Buns
We came across a post about bunnies on a kill list in Downey and drove two hours to the valley to rescue three precious bunnies. The process was intense, but we managed to save them. They were terrified for their lives, but each bunny seemed relieved once they were brought to safety—you could see it in their eyes. Two of the bunnies were siblings who had been separated, which felt wrong, so we contacted the adopter of the other sibling. After discussing, we agreed they should be together, and she traveled two hours from San Diego to reunite them. Initially, the shelter informed us that all the bunnies were female, but we later discovered one was male. We named him Cappy, short for Cappuccino, and his sister is Creamsicle. The Californian bunny is named Sundae, and the black and white Dutch bunny is Betty.
Hopscotch & Harley
Hopscotch was saved from a breeder where he was being given away because he wasn't show standard. To prevent him from falling into the wrong hands, we intervened. Once he reached the appropriate age, we had him neutered, and the procedure was successful. However, two weeks later, we discovered he had developed a hernia. Attempting to return to the original vet was futile as the doctor was on vacation, so we sought help from another exotic animal vet. This vet managed to repair his hernia, administer laser therapy, and prescribe antibiotics and pain relief. Despite the lengthy and taxing recovery, Hopscotch grew stronger with the aid of suitable fruits and vegetables. His early life was filled with trauma, but now he stands as the guardian of his companion, Harley.
Harley was rescued from a pet store where she was being mistreated. Confined to a small cage without hay or fresh water, she was handled roughly, often being lifted by her ears. Recognizing this was wrong, we intervened. After getting her spayed and thoroughly examined, we provided her with a clean living space, complete with fresh hay, water, and food. She now shares her life with her husbun, Hopscotch, and they enjoy fresh greens together.
