Midnight & Opal

WE ADOPT TO INDOOR HOMES ONLY. Your rabbit should be treated as an integral part of the family. With good care and lots of love, rabbits can live to be 7-10 years old and we expect you to make a lifetime commitment to your rabbit(s). The primary caregiver MUST be a responsible adult. The adoption fee is at the discretion of the owner. Please contact Yousef Shami at [email protected] if you are interested in adopting! If you are unable to reach the owner, please email us at [email protected]. NOTE: This is a courtesy posting by Rabbit Haven--this bunny is still with its owner, who is looking to re-home him/her. While we strive for all adoptable bunnies to go to safe and caring homes, we don't have the resources to meet with courtesy listing owners, their bunnies, and potential adopters. ***The following info was provided by the bunnies current guardian*** "Rabbit Name(s), Age(s), Sex, and Altered Status (spayed, neutered, intact): Midnight ~10 years, grey, male (neutered) Opal ~14 years, brown, female (spayed) About the Rabbit(s): I need to rehome my rabbits (bonded pair--must stay together) as I want the best possible care for them. I am in Tacoma WA, but willing to drive pretty far to find them a good home. They are very used to being around other animals and humans--they've lived with 2 cats for about 4 years and are together regularly/never fight. They're pretty low maintenance as they mostly like to lounge around at their age. Midnight is quite social but Opal is more solitary aside from company with her brother. I have all my vet bills for their entire time with me (10 years for Midnight, around 7 years for Opal). I will also provide litter box, pens, hay/food, etc. (Can bring them in a carrier, but will need to take it back with me) They are both very healthy for their age, but have a couple things to monitor: Midnight has recurring eye discharge, which has not been problematic, but I try to get his eye flushed periodically. My vet only charges $30 for those. Opal needs to be checked up regularly to make sure her teeth/bones are in good shape. No issues currently. Typical things: they need to be brushed and nails trimmed regularly. I supplement their greens/hay with pellets and Cosequin once a day. I try to avoid certain greens that have oxalic acid--mostly I feed them lettuces (NO ICEBERG!) and arugula. Thank you so much! ? " Rabbit Haven spays and neuters all of its bunnies before adopting out but is unable to do so for courtesy postings. We encourage all potential adopters to request a spay/neuter certificate from the current owner. Spaying/neutering not only prevents unwanted litters but is key for all bunnies--it facilitates litter box training and socialization, and helps lower the high risk of cancer in bunnies. Please visit our website www.rabbithaven.org for information on adopting, re-homing and caring for rabbits.