Adoption information
I've been adopted!
This pet is no longer available
On Hold
About Freya
Introducing super sweet little Freya, looking for a very special new family.
This adorable and loving girl was found as a stray, hopping around the streets all on her lonesome - not a safe situation for a bunny at all! Some kind people found her and handed her in to a vet clinic - unfortunately she had no microchip so couldn't be reunited with her previous family. But then things started looking up, when she found her way into a wonderful foster home. Freya's lovely foster mum helped her write this profile:
My name is Freya and I'm a rescue bunny.
My hooman foster carer would describe me as a sweet little fluffer that has lots of love to give...and I agree with her!
Like most buns, I can be a bit shy to start with, but if you go slowly with me, I'll soon be hopping over to you to sit in your lap to get gentle pats.
My hobbies include sun baking, gnawing on acorns and eating my occasional favourite treat - cranberries!
I'd like to find a forever home, not just a temporary home. Like pretty much all buns, we don't like being lifted up - it really scares us! So If I'm going to be sharing my life with younger kids, I do ask that you please make sure that all of my cuddles are done on ground level, where I feel safe and happy 🙂.
I currently reside inside at night time, which is cosy and warm, but my foster carer puts me outside in a run during the day (if the weather is nice) for a play and some sunbaking.
If you'd like soft bunny cuddles in your life...please enquire about me today.
Love, Freya.
Freya has had some exposure to cats and dogs in her foster home but of course as a prey animal, she finds them pretty scary. It's fine if you have other animals in your home, but she will need to be kept separated and know at all times that she is safe and not threatened by them.
Freya may be suited to being bonded with another rabbit, preferably a sterilised male. We don't know if she has lived with other buns before but any introduction must be done slowly and carefully.
Now, here's why Freya's new family needs to be SO special - at the current time, Freya appears to be in excellent health. When she went to the vet for desexing, they discovered that her uterus was filled with growths, which were potentially cancerous.
The masses were confined to her reproductive system, which has obviously all been removed as part of her desexing surgery.
We don't know whether the masses were benign (in which case she should have no related issues at all) or they were malignant (in which case they may have been removed in time, or they may be a cancer that could spread in the future).
We know it's a lot to ask someone to take on an animal with an uncertain future. But we also know that there are amazing people out there who are willing to rescue animals regardless of how much time they may have left.
If you are interested in adopting Freya, we will happily discuss her situation with you in more detail. At the current time she is not on any medication and appears to be a completely healthy bunny.
Thanks for reading Freya's lengthy story. Please feel free to share her profile so she can find her perfect forever home - for however long 'forever' might be!
Adoption details
This pet has been adopted and found love with its new family.
The rescue group has removed this pet and it is no longer available for adoption.
The rescue group is no longer taking adoption applications for this pet.