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5 days ago

Luv-N-Bunns
STRAY BUNNY SATURDAYAt LNB, Saturdays are for the strays! We'd like to introduce you all to a very special boy named Steve. Just a few weeks ago, Steve found himself in a very scary situation outside. He was abandoned next to a busy highway with twelve of his friends. Steve's story could have ended right there, but we're so very glad it did not. As the sun set, Steve and his friends were gathered one by one into the loving embrace of rescue. Supporting Luv-N-Bunns means supporting strays like Speckles, Giggles, Sprinkles, Tickles, Freckles, and... Steve! ... See MoreSee Less
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6 days ago

Luv-N-Bunns
LOVE IS IN THE “HARE”Today’s bonding date was sealed with a kiss! Look at these two little love birds … oops, make that love bunns 🥰 Paws crossed for a hoppy-ever-after! ... See MoreSee Less
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1 week ago

Luv-N-Bunns
BUNNY CARE CORNERHi there, friends! How is everyone and everybunn doing on this sunny afternoon?Today I thought we could chat about bunny body language. You can tell SO much about your bunn by the way he or she is acting. Hoppy hour binky party? Your rabbit is literally jumping for joy! Standing up on two feet, also known as periscoping? Your rabbit is curious about something - or maybe just looking for a treat. Gently booping you with his or her nose? Your rabbit could be asking for pets, or simply saying hello and acknowledging your bond. Flopping dramatically? Your rabbit is super content and trusts you completely, knowing that he or she is safe with you. (Side note : this position has also been known to prompt some increased heart rates in humans, followed by close peering at the bunny, and THEN followed by gently poking or jostling the bunny to make sure all is okay. And then THAT is often followed by your rabbit glaring at you, because you just interrupted the BEST NAP EVER. I mean, honestly! Hope you're prepared to apologize with a treat!)Bunny body language isn't always just about happiness and hoppiness, though. Is your rabbit hunched in a corner or the litter box? That is frequently a sign that he or she doesn't feel well. Standing straight and tall with ears up? Your rabbit could be listening to something and on alert. Thumping of the back paws? Your bunn is either afraid and warning of danger (real or just what he or she thinks is dangerous), or you have done something totally unacceptable and your bunny is letting you know about it.You can tell a whole lot about your bunn's emotions by the positioning of the ears and paws, too. Because here is the thing. Even though us bunnies can't talk, we have a whole lot to say and rely on other ways of communicating. Please, please, please, learn these ways. And as always, every bunny is unique. It's so important to be familiar with your rabbit's behaviors so that you know when all is well - and, alternatively, if something is amiss, so you can take action and help.I am including some body language charts here. Tell me - which of these behaviors does your bunn do?Until next time ...Nose boops and binkies,Jasper Jellybean 🐰 ... See MoreSee Less
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1 week ago

Luv-N-Bunns
TAKE ME HOME TUESDAYMinx is looking every which way for her forever home! She knows it must be out there somewhere. This gentle girl was found as a stray, and surprised LNB with a litter of babies shortly thereafter. They’ve all been adopted, and we hope their sweet mama has her turn soon. She says, “Peekaboo, I see you! Please, won’t someone see me too?”To adopt this honey bunny, email bunnies@luvnbunns.org for an application! ... See MoreSee Less
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2 weeks ago

Luv-N-Bunns
SUNSHINE FOR YOUR SUNDAYWe could all use some sunshine on this dreary day. How about two rays of light? These cuties both hopped off to their forever homes today, and we know they’re going to bring their new families so much love and joy. May your future be so bright, little bunns! 💛 ... See MoreSee Less
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2 weeks ago

Luv-N-Bunns
$5 FRIDAY-SPECKLES One week ago 13 stray rabbits were captured--most likely rabbits that were bred (but not sold) for Easter, then sadly dumped outside to fend for themselves. One such bunny is Speckles. Within 48 hours of being rescued he developed respiratory distress and required emergency vet care. Speckles spent many nights at Mt Laurel Animal Hospital and was finally released this week with a bill of $6720! We're so hoppy he is on the mend! Luv-N-Bunns can’t help stray bunns like Speckles without your support. We would appreciate any small donation towards covering the cost of his vet bills. As always, thank you so much for your kindness and support. You make our work possible! Donations may be made by: -the 'Donate' button in this post -'Please Donate' on our homepage www.luvnbunns.org -Venmo @Luv-n-Bunns-Rabbitrescue - (see our logo, last 4 digits of phone 9184) -Paypal - luvnbunns@gmail.com -Zelle to lizzymcneil@hotmail.com -Cashapp to $ElizabethLuczyszyn ... See MoreSee Less
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2 weeks ago

Luv-N-Bunns
A BUNDERFUL DAYWe’re starting off May in the very best way possible! This cutie has been with LNB for over a year, waiting oh-so-patiently for his people to walk into our adoption center. And today they did! He knew it, too. A bunny who has been so timid and protective in the past - but today this little guy worked up all his courage, hopped on over to say hello and offer nose boops, and contentedly accepted head rubs. For as much as his new family chose him, he also picked them. We couldn’t be more delighted for bunn and all! ❤️ ... See MoreSee Less
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2 weeks ago

Luv-N-Bunns
WELL BUNNY WEDNESDAY*ADULTS SHOULD BE THE MAIN CARETAKERS OF PET RABBITS*The Easter Bunny, Peter Rabbit, and internet images of happy children cuddling docile bunnies can all make one think that children and rabbits are the ideal playmates. These fictional characters and images often mislead families into thinking that bunnies are easy "starter pets." The reality is that bunnies are physically delicate, usually shy creatures that rarely like to be picked up/cuddled and do not make "easy" pets. They require a regimented diet, specialized vet care, delicate handling and adult supervision when a child is near. A child's energy level may not match a rabbit's. Children can easily injure a rabbit by trying to restrain it while "cuddling" or picking it up. Rabbits may bite, scratch or kick if frightened when being held, resulting in being dropped by a child. Many rabbits have broken legs or backs from improper handling. While rabbits can often be a wonderful family companion in a home, an adult must be the primary caretaker. A child should NEVER be left unsupervised with a bunny. For a rabbit to become part of a family with children, the bunn needs to spend lots of free roam time interacting with the younger family members (supervised of course!). Patience, education and supervision are key. With these supports in place a bunny can make a terrific family pet!Hoppy Tails! ... See MoreSee Less
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