We would like to say a heartfelt good bye to Kellene. Binky free sweet baby!
In December (’07), I finally formally categorized Kellene as a sanctuary rabbit. We have had her for two years and despite our efforts to socialize her, she is still aggressive and bites us. I have tried several bonding attempts as well and she is super aggressive towards other rabbits, too. So I guess she is going to live out her days at our house.
Kristi Cole
We would like to say a heartfelt good bye to Taz and Scar. Binky free sweet babies!
Tazwell (gray and white) and Scarlet (black) have found new life together as seniors. Scarlet, always a shy bunny, never found a permanent home. She was always passed over for a cuter or more sociable bunny. Tazwell is the last bunny we rescued from the big Elyria hoarding situation of 2005-2007. He, too, was so shy he wouldn’t let anyone touch him and spent most of his days inside of a hidey box.
When Taz and Scarlet were introduced to each other in 2013, it was instantaneous friendship. Taz is now 100% blind in both eyes and afraid to venture out on his own to explore. Scarlet is now his “eyes” and challenges him to engage in new adventures like jumping on top of boxes and meeting new friends.
They snuggle together, protect each other, eat each other’s food, and do things they wouldn’t otherwise do on their own.
Sarah and Matt Jackson are delighted with their new daughter, Pixel. They have always wanted a rabbit and now their dream has come true. It was truly love at first sight.
Pixel (sister of Penelope) was one of four rabbits found in the woods in Cuyahoga Falls. She is still a little shy but with some patience, her personality will blossom. She is young, healthy, and beautiful.
This bunny in HRS foster care needed a permanent home. All HRS rabbits are spayed/neutered, litterbox-trained, and socialized.
Bootsy has been adopted at LONG last! After being in foster for about two years, he has a place to call his own. Now named Boo, he is getting accustomed to being spoiled rotten by his new mom and dad. Congrats, Cameo and Dan!
Bootsy, a male Angora, is a fluffy ball of cotton. He is very sweet and patient for his grooming sessions (Angora rabbits require quite a bit of regular grooming to keep their coats smooth). He will make a great companion for the right person.
Follow this link to see his professional portraits!
This bunny in BHRS foster care needed a permanent home. All BHRS rabbits are spayed/neutered, litterbox-trained, and socialized.