- Thread starter
- #81
I hear ya on opinions!
Dont get me wrong, I love rabbits.
All my rabbits are rescues, they all had either behavior problems or were "not cute and bunnylike", which is how I ended up with all my rabbits.
I know from experience, once a rabbit is not "cute" in the traditional sense, they get unwanted really quick; and "unwanted" leads to neglect which leads to behavior problems . . .
It was not my intention to add to that never ending cycle of "cuteness".
NOT counting these 5 babies I have 19 "unwanted" rabbits, so do that math . . .
The rescues I have will probably be with me the rest of their lives, and had they not gotten to me would have ended up in the pound and probably euthanized by now.
I dont need my rabbits too be "cute", but it sure helps in getting them adopted.
It is 1000000000x easier to adopt out a baby rabbit compared to an adult.
But like I said, they always grow up . . . continueing the endless cycle
Dont get me wrong, I love rabbits.
All my rabbits are rescues, they all had either behavior problems or were "not cute and bunnylike", which is how I ended up with all my rabbits.
I know from experience, once a rabbit is not "cute" in the traditional sense, they get unwanted really quick; and "unwanted" leads to neglect which leads to behavior problems . . .
It was not my intention to add to that never ending cycle of "cuteness".
NOT counting these 5 babies I have 19 "unwanted" rabbits, so do that math . . .
The rescues I have will probably be with me the rest of their lives, and had they not gotten to me would have ended up in the pound and probably euthanized by now.
I dont need my rabbits too be "cute", but it sure helps in getting them adopted.
It is 1000000000x easier to adopt out a baby rabbit compared to an adult.
But like I said, they always grow up . . . continueing the endless cycle