Shall I get one bunny or two?

Bunnies are sociable pets and thrive on companionship. In the past, we have kept singular bunnies, pairs and small groups. They have all been happy. Ultimately in order to make this decision, you need to be realistic about the amount of attention you can provide in place of a bunny buddy. Keeping a pair means that your bunnies can enjoy the company of one another when you are otherwise busy. However, you may feel you can dedicate enough time and attention to your fluff ball so they’d be happy as a single bun. If you do decide on a duo, remember to neuter both bunnies.

Should I get my bunny neutered?

Yes. Please discuss this with your vet. There are a number of social and health benefits when you neuter your bunny. It’s also a requirement if you’re looking to get more than one bunny.

Is a bunny the right pet for me?

Rabbits are a true joy to keep, which explains why they’re one of the most popular pets in the world. Despite this, we think bunnies are still underrated. A lot of literature will claim they need constant care and attention - there is some element of truth to this, but they don’t enjoy loud environments and are perfectly happy with moments of peace and quiet throughout the day. So in our opinion, they are ideal for families with older children who can spoil the bunny with attention, but they’re equally suitable for a single adult, given they are intelligent creatures a bunny would thrive with this 1:1 connection with someone. Rabbits can fit into most lifestyles really well.

What vaccinations does my bunny need?

There are two main vaccines for pet rabbits in the UK. These are highly recommended as part of a preventative healthcare plan against myxomatosis and rabbit haemorrhagic disease (RHD) which are serious viral diseases.

How do I reserve a bunny?

Go to this page and complete the reservation form. Make sure to take note of which bunny you’d like to reserve!

How much will a bunny cost? How much shall I budget for?

A bunny can initially cost up to £500 to set up. This includes their enclosure, accessories, food and hay and vaccinations. On a monthly basis, you could be looking at spending up to £50 which covers their bedding, food, hay, toys and potentially pet insurance too. It’s worth making a list and checking out prices to ensure you budget enough on an ongoing basis.

What happens when I collect my bunny?

You’ll be welcomed into our garden, kitchen or bunny barn (weather permitting), where you’ll be given the opportunity to bond and cuddle with your new bunny. We’ll give them a mini health check to ensure we are 100% happy with them leaving us. We will run through general bunny care and give you a ‘bunny bundle’ of toys, food, a birth certificate and information. We will also settle any outstanding payments for your bunny. Please make sure you bring a suitable pet carrier or ventilated box to take your bunny home with you OR notify us beforehand and we can have one ready for you (with an additional cost).

Do you offer delivery or accept pet couriers?

Yes. Please read our sales policy for more information and get in touch with us to discuss options and prices.