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Neutered Female Rabbit Blue Eyes

Liverpool
6 days
£50
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Details

Adv. ID
oPKsC7tEz
Views
125
Favourites
3
Adv. Location
Fazakerley, Liverpool
Advert Type
For sale
Age
2 years, 7 months
Microchipped by collection date
Neutered
Sex
Female
Vaccinations up to date
Worm and flea treated
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Description

I am reluctantly rehoming my rabbit Daisy. She’s is a 2.5 year old female, neutered rabbit. I will only rehome her to the right home but as an experienced rabbit owner I can give you all the advice/support you need and will even take her back if you decide having a rabbit is not for you - they can be harder work than you think! Why should you consider Daisy instead of one of those cute baby rabbits from a breeder/petshop? 1. Baby rabbits all have a sweet nature when babies but you sometimes can’t tell what their temperament will be like when their hormones start (at around 6 months old). Daisy is 2.5 and I can tell you exactly how her temperament is and this won’t change. 2. Baby rabbits are sometimes sold in pairs with other baby rabbits. This is a ‘baby bond’. It is quite rare that these baby bonds continue after their hormones start. They generally end up falling out, fighting/injuring eachother and having to be separated. You then have to pay for them to be neutered and wait months for hormones to settle and then attempt to rebond them which is a difficult task! This is why a lot of rabbits end up in rescues. 3. Daisy is already neutered and hormones have settled so you won’t have the extra cost of doing this, or the worry of them making it through the operation. Neutering helps stop territorial behaviours like peeing on everything (rabbits do this to mark their territory), food aggression, ripping/chewing everything. Why am I rehoming Daisy? I have 5 rabbits at the moment and I wanted them all to be a big happy family. I am a big believer that rabbits should have a companion to live with but bonding them and finding the right match is hard, they can be very aggressive to each other - even ones who aren’t aggressive at all. I have tried putting Daisy with several other rabbits and sent them for professional bonding and I’ve come to the conclusion that Daisy should be a single rabbit. She does not get on well with other rabbits but she is a softy with humans. She would be much more suited with a human companion that can be her best friend and give her the attention she needs. You will notice that one of her ears has a chunk missing from the bottom. That happened when another rabbit jumped into her pen and they got into a fight but she came out the worst off - which is because she’s actually a softy. She came from a home originally with cats/dogs chasing her around which is why I think she is defensive. She would be an ideal pet for a human or child, I’ve never seen any aggression from her towards humans and she is quite soft and submissive towards us - just not other animals! She has beautiful blue eyes too. The only reason I’m rehoming is because she can’t be with my others so having to have separate pens in the garden which means she can’t have a s much room as she needs. She has also been an indoor rabbit before so could live indoors or out. She is quite well behaved indoors - I.e she doesn’t pee everywhere, and isn’t a big chewer. Having had 7 rabbits I have others to compare her to and some aren’t as suited to being indoors but she is ok. If you have any questions please message.
Pets4Homes Safety Advice: You MUST read our buyer's checklist before contacting the advertiser.
zoe h.
Liverpool
3 days
Member since:2 years
zoe h.
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Buyer's checklist - Rabbits

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Buyer's checklist for rabbits

1

Be responsible, do your research first

Getting rabbits is a massive commitment, so make sure you have researched all of their general needs, and those specific to their breed fully and have the time and commitment necessary to care for the rabbits. You can read our detailed information guide about rabbits for potential new rabbit owners. If you are looking for a rabbit to keep your rabbit company remember that they will both need to be neutered and that a male / female pair works best. Rabbits are a long term commitment as they can live up to 10 years.

2

Rabbits need a friend and space

Rabbits should never be kept alone, they need the company of other (neutered) rabbits. They need space to stand, hop, jump and run, and safe places for hiding. The absolute minimum space required 24/7 for up to 2 average sized rabbits is area 3m x 2m x 1m high.

3

Health check & welfare

It can be difficult for the average person to check if a rabbit is healthy or not. The seller should be willing to let you take the rabbit to a vet of your choice for a health check and return the pet within 48 hours for a full refund if there are health issues. If the rabbit has already been health checked, make sure you have this documented and phone their vet. Also remember rabbits need to be neutered so that they can live with other rabbits, and vaccinated annually to protect them against myxomatosis and RVHD1 and 2. Register with a rabbit friendly veterinary Practice. We would advise that you read the following article containing rabbit care and welfare information provided by the Rabbit Welfare Association and Fund (RWAF).

4

Report, don’t support!

If you believe a rabbit may be subject to irresponsible breeding, do not “rescue” the rabbit by rehoming it. Walk away and report the seller to us immediately.

5

Rabbits must be 8 weeks when collected

Rabbits must be at least 8 weeks old and fully weaned before they can leave their mothers. Most responsible sellers will keep their rabbits longer than this before they let them go to new homes. Make sure you take some of the food with you so you can change over to your own food gradually.

£50
zoe h.
Liverpool
3 days
Member since:2 years
zoe h.
Verified by:
Phone
Email
Google
Facebook

We take animal welfare seriously

Image

PAAG promotes responsible pet advertising to help protect animal welfare. That's why Pets4Homes works to ensure all of our adverts meet PAAG's minimum standards.

Agria

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Pet Media Ltd trading as Pets4Homes is an Appointed Representative of Agria Pet Insurance Ltd, who administer the insurance. Agria Pet Insurance is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, Financial Services Register Number 496160. Agria Pet Insurance Ltd is registered and incorporated in England and Wales with registered number 04258783. Registered office: First Floor, Blue Leanie, Walton Street, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, HP21 7QW. Agria insurance policies are underwritten by Agria Försäkring who is authorised and regulated by the Prudential Regulatory Authority and Financial Conduct Authority.