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Dear Chandni,
We know Dorothea is going to lead an amazing life in your care, so we wanted to share everything we know, and memorialize our time with her. We fell in love with Dorothea and we know you will too :)
Here's a drive if you want to upload photos/videos
~
Feel free to drop some of your favorite shots below:
Bonding
Bonding
Contacts:
Contacts:
Some content recs from Cheryl:
Some content recs from Cheryl:
Emily (bunny bonding expert)
408-771-3271 (reference Erin when in touch)
General - just in case :)
General - just in case :)
Mythbuster:
Mythbuster:
Myth 1: Rabbits are Low Maintenance
Myth 1: Rabbits are Low Maintenance
Reality: they require daily cleaning/care
Myth 2: Rabbits live for a year/two
Myth 2: Rabbits live for a year/two
Reality: they can live up to a decade, some into their teens
Myth 3: Rabbits dont need dog-level vet care
Myth 3: Rabbits dont need dog-level vet care
Reality: they dont need annual vaccinations, but spaying and neutering are live-saving, and there are some things to look out for
Myth 4: Rabbits are happiest outdoors
Myth 4: Rabbits are happiest outdoors
Reality: outdoors, they're at risk of serious disease, predators, and loneliness, all of which can affect their lifespan
Myth 5: Rabbits are dirty and smelly
Myth 5: Rabbits are dirty and smelly
Reality: they self clean and potty train easily if the litter box is cleaned daily
Myth 6: Rabbits love being picked up and cuddled
Myth 6: Rabbits love being picked up and cuddled
Reality: Most dont, especially at first. As natural prey, theyre instinctually afraid, and if this isnt addressed soon, they will learn to nip upon excessive contact
Myth 7: Rabbits do not require much space
Myth 7: Rabbits do not require much space
Reality: they love to run and jump and need ample space. Dont let size fool you - smaller can mean more energetic
Myth 8: Rabbits can be left alone for a day or two
Myth 8: Rabbits can be left alone for a day or two
Reality: Ideally they get daily monitoring. Minor problems for a dog/cat can be major issues for bunnies.
Myth 9: Rabbits do fine with a bowl of Rabbit food and some daily carrots
Myth 9: Rabbits do fine with a bowl of Rabbit food and some daily carrots
Reality: Hay is their most important diet component. Rabbit pellets are second. Carrots/apples are sugary and act more as treats.
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