I’m really happy that you’re interested in adopting one of my bunnies! I want to welcome you to the bunny community in advance (if you haven’t already owned bunnies in the past).

To ensure that each of the bunnies that have been born in my home live the best possible life, I ask that each person interested in adopting my bunnies reads this agreement. By adopting one of my bunnies, you agree to adhere to these guidelines:

• You will learn how to take care of your new bunny by visiting this care page.
• You are committing to care for your new bunny for its entire life.
• You realize that bunnies require both time and a monetary investment.
• You agree to keep your bunny in no less than a 10x7x3 foot area.
• You agree that, should you keep your bunnies outdoors, they will have appropriate access to food, water, shelter, and cooling/heat as needed in order to ensure their comfort.
• You agree to ensure that your bunny is properly groomed at least one time per month (whether you are doing this yourself or hiring a groomer).
• You agree NOT to give your bunny anything other than their food until they are at least 6 months old. (This means no treats)
• You will make proper arrangements in case you are unable to care for your bunny anymore for any reason.
• You acknowledge that your bunny is alert, has regular respiration, and is not showing any signs of sickness, and you acknowledge that I am not responsible for Veterinarian visits and/or any health issues developed after adoption.
• You acknowledge that bunnies will go home no sooner than 8 weeks (2 MONTHS) of age – no exceptions.

Other Items to Note:

You are responsible for following my recommendations for feeding and care as well as seeking veterinary assistance if necessary.

Additionally, bunnies sometimes become hormonal around 5-6 months of age if they are not spayed/neutered. I highly recommend this, as it calms their behaviors and limits negative behaviors.

Baby bunnies tend to be very sensitive to stress and dietary changes. Minimize stress by removing other pets from the bunnies area, not engaging in rough play, or creating startling noises until your bunny has settled into their new home.

No refunds will be offered.

I do my best to accurately assess gender, color, and quality, but you are responsible for approving before officially adopting your bunny.

Likewise, it can be very difficult to tell a baby bunny’s gender due to its small size and the differences in how some babies develop. While I am usually accurate, mistakes identifying gender can occur when purchasing a baby bunny.