Bonnie

6+ Years

Female

Slightly smaller than a house cat.

Yes

Yes

She's the perfect companion for anyone who enjoys parallel play. She's very curious and cautious. As an older bun she spends a good bit of time napping yet still enjoys supervised time doing zoomies on the carpet. Bonnie will need at least 6' by 10' space and/or extra room to play during supervised time at least 2-3 hours per day for exercise and enrichment. Bonnie is use to recieving a small bundle of kale and orchard grass in the morning before I leave for work. When I get home from work I usually give her another small bundle of kale or cilantro and let her out of her cage for supervised zoomie time on the carpet. I'll often sit on the floor and watch TV or play video games and she'll stop by to nuzzles and head pets while exploring her area. Usually she'll put herself up in her cage when she's done exploring and I'll close the gate before going to bed. In the past she was pair bonded with our male bunny Willow. They got along like two peas in a pod for years. Willow unfortunately passed away two years ago but I'm pretty confident Bonnie would get along with another male bunny. She's never been around another female bunny so unsure how she'd react. Bonnie has been in the same house as other animals like lizards, cats and small dogs though I would not recommend direct contact with cats or dogs. She will tolerate them being in a different room but gets pretty anxious as a prey animal if there is a cat or dog in or near her area. I've had the privilege of being her caretaker for 8 years now and love her dearly. My goal is to find her a loving family who will spoil her with kale and orchard grass. Bonnie has been trained to primarly go to the bathroom in her litter and hay box. As long as her bedding is maintained she rarely has accidents in other areas. Like all bunnies she'll produce dry poop pellets near where she eats. I'd recommend only feeding her in areas that can easily be swept or vacuumed. I'd recommend covering or removing cords as sometimes bunnies will mistake them for roots. I've found that she rarely chews on things as long as she's been fed and is able to play regularly. She is up to date on all her vaccinations and is a healthy senior bun.

Bonnie would come with all her current supplies for free. Those supplies are her cage, fence, mat, under mat, orchard grass, sleeping tunnel, pillow, toys, water dish, and nail trimmers