Our Adoption Process
If you see a bunny you are interested in purchasing, you can fill out the Adoption Request Form. We will reply to the email or phone number you list, letting you know if that bunny is still available. We take a non-refundable deposit of $50.00 to reserve the bunny. The remaining balance is due when you pick the bunny up. For the deposit, we prefer Venmo, but can also do Cash App, Zelle, or Paypal (all options must be sent friends and family). We have these same options at pick up, or you can bring cash.
We expect the bunny to get picked up within a week of the take home or reservation date, unless you have made prior arrangements with us. If the take home date comes and we have not heard from you, we reserve the right to relist the bunny for sale. We will send a text or email a few days before the take home date to ask when you plan to come for the bunny.
If we need to hold the bunny longer than a week past the take home or reserve date, we charge a boarding fee of $5.00 per day.
We do have a waitlist for upcoming litters. If what you are looking for is not listed, you can get added to our waitlist for a nonrefundable deposit of $50.00. This is subtracted from the purchase price of the bunny when you choose one. When we have available litters, we offer them to our waitlist before listing them individually for sale. You can get added to our waitlist by filling out the adoption request form. Let us know what breed/gender/color you are looking for when it asks what bunny you are interested in. We reserve the right to get first choice of all litters.
All prices listed do not include the bunny's pedigree. If you want a copy of the pedigree, the cost for that is $25.00. You must let us know if you want the pedigree before you come for the bunny, so we have time to prepare it. We will give you a printed copy of the pedigree at pick up.
When purchasing two bunnies, or when adding a second bunny, you must be prepared to properly bond them. We suggest having a separate area for each bunny, where they can see and smell each other, but not get to each other. After a few days, if they seem to be doing ok through the enclosure, you can slowly start putting them together when supervised. Start with short visits and work your way up to longer visits. Be prepared to immediately separate them if they begin to fight. In our experience, it is easiest to bond a male/female pair (spaying/neutering is required, of course). The next best option for bonding is two sisters. We have found it is hardest to bond a male/male pair, although not impossible with patience and the right bunny personalities.
It is not possible to bond every bunny. It depends greatly on the personalities of the bunnies. Two unfixed bunnies are very difficult to bond, and will often end up fighting. You must be prepared to separate them and keep them separate if bonding is not successful.
If you are planning to get two bunnies to bond, we are happy to help you choose two that seem like they would have the potential (personality) to bond. However, we can not guarantee success.
Each of our bunnies will go home with a goody bag of items! It includes a bag of food pellets that we have been feeding them (so you can mix it with your food of choice to help transition them), a bag of homemade treats, some timothy hay cubes, a pair of nail clippers, litter training instructions and some basic care tips. If you prefer to keep them on the same pellets they have been getting, we can supply you with a 15 lb bag for $15.00. We feed Poulin 18%. We can also supply a bag of hay (grown on our farm) for $10.00.
