LunaMère Bunny Meditations

30/03/2026

🛑CHANGE OF PAGE - PLEASE FOLLOW🛑

Hi all, 
Just a quick note to say that I have migrated everything from this page to a new one with our actual name on!!!
Because Facebook are so awkward I have been trying for weeks to change LunaMere Bunny Meditations to Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary. Unfortunately it just won’t do it so please could all my lovely followers click this link:

https://www.facebook.com/share/1DomXXnBY1/?mibextid=wwXIfr

and follow the new improved Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary page.
Thank you so much x 🌿

🌿Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary🌿
Matching people to rabbits 🐰
Neutered • vaccinated • home checked
Preparing every bunny for their journey home 🌿
For regular updates on our buns join our Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary group 🌿

28/03/2026

There’s a quiet truth in the rabbit world that not enough people talk about…

Not every “rescue” is built on welfare.
It might not be a ‘haven’ for bunnies… even if it says so.

Some are built on convenience.
Some are built on poor knowledge.
Some are built on minimum effort, maximum profit.
And some… sadly… are built on profit alone.

And when that happens, it’s the rabbits who pay the price.

Because a real rescue doesn’t just rehome.
A real rescue restores.

It means:
• Rabbits are neutered before rehoming (not passed on to continue the cycle)
• They are vaccinated and health checked
• They are given time to decompress and recover
• They are matched thoughtfully — not handed over to the first person with cash
• They are never bred from under the guise of “rescue work”

Rescue is not a quick turnaround.
It is not easy.
And it is certainly not profitable.

If you are looking to surrender a bunny, please take a moment to pause and ask questions too.
Ask to see where the other rabbits are kept.
Ask for testimonials or experiences from others.
Do your research.

Ask the harder questions too:
✨ Do they take unwell rabbits to the vets?
✨ Do they have proper procedures if a rabbit passes away in their care?
✨ Do they have the correct licence where required?
✨ Do they provide proper paperwork for each rabbit?

Because welfare doesn’t stop when things get difficult.

And a real rescue will keep in touch afterwards —
checking in, supporting you, and making sure your bunny is settling safely into the next chapter.

If you’re looking to adopt, ask yourself:
✨ What do they stand for?
✨ Where have these rabbits come from — are they true rescues, or have they been bred there, come from an auction, or been used as back-to-back breeders?
✨ Are they truly breaking the cycle — or quietly continuing it?

Because choosing where you adopt from…
is part of how we change the future for rabbits.

At Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary, we will always be small, intentional, and welfare-first.
Because they deserve nothing less.

If you’re ever unsure, my inbox is always open to help you make the right choice 🤍

26/03/2026

🐰 “Rescue is the best breed.”

Right now, the UK is facing a rabbit welfare crisis.
• Around 100,000 rabbits enter rescues every year
• Some rescues have seen over 260% increases in surrenders
• Many rabbits wait months — even over a year — for homes

And that’s just the ones we see.

🐇 Why is this happening?

Because rabbits are incredibly easy to breed.

A single unneutered pair can produce multiple litters a year…
and those babies can breed again within months.

Add in:
• impulse buying
• rising costs
• the myth that rabbits are “easy pets”

…and rescues quickly become overwhelmed.

🌿 Why rescue matters

When you adopt:
• You’re not adding to the problem
• You’re giving a rabbit a second chance
• You’re supporting ethical, welfare-led care

There is no shortage of rabbits.
Only a shortage of responsible ownership.

🤍 A gentle reminder

Before breeding, buying, or “just one litter”…

👉 ask yourself — am I helping, or adding to the crisis?

Thinking of getting a bunny?
Please consider rescue first 🤍

24/03/2026

Name:
Dobby 🤍 (yes, that Dobby… but no socks required)

Age:
2 years old (mature, grounded, past my chaotic phase)

Status:
Single… and very much looking for a wife 🐰💍

Breed:
Blue-eyed white lop… soft in looks and personality

Living situation:
Currently an outdoor gent 🌿
…but I could absolutely transition to indoor life with the right setup 🏡

Looking for:
A calm, loving forever home and a lovely lady bun to share it with 🐰🤍
(I’m ready for commitment, not situationships)

My hobbies include:
• free roaming like I own the place (because… I do)
• gentle exploring at my own pace
• long, thoughtful sits doing absolutely nothing
• accepting head rubs like the royalty I am

My personality:
I’m beautifully chilled. Not too big, not too bold… just a soft, steady presence.
The kind of bunny who brings calm into a busy home.

Green flags 🚩 (we’re reclaiming these):
✔ Free roam trained and respectful of space
✔ Calm, easy-going nature
✔ Will bond beautifully with the right wife bun

Red flags 🚩:
✖ I will expect proper space (free roam is a lifestyle, not a luxury)
✖ I may steal your heart immediately
✖ You will become obsessed with me

Non-negotiables:
• No hutch-only homes ❌
• Must have (or be open to) a female bunny companion 🐰💍
• Space to roam, rest, and live properly

The serious bit (because I matter):
I’m neutered, vaccinated, and health checked, ready for the very best home.
My adoption fee reflects the care that’s gone into giving me the life I deserve — not profit, just promise.

Ready to give Dobby his happily ever after (and his wife)? 🤍
Send a message to adopt

23/03/2026

Unfortunately we had to make the most horrible decision and have Delphy euthanised. After x-rays it was shown that she had a blockage in her gut and with the only other option being surgery (that had a poor prognosis) it was decided that the best thing was to end her suffering.
She was an absolute beauty and she will be missed.
This is the toughest part of the job but a privilege to ensure that she wasn’t suffering. Thank you to Bury St Edmund’s Vet Centre for their swift help ❤️

You cannot be a responsible owner if you do not take the good with the bad. Letting these beautiful animals suffer is simply NOT an option.

❤️

23/03/2026

Owning Our Journey

In the spirit of full transparency, because building a trusted, honest space really matters to us, there’s something I want to share.

Before Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary, I did breed rabbits.

Under the name Bougie Bunnies, I bred a small number of litters, four in total. That experience taught me a lot, and ultimately led me to realise that breeding was not the path I wanted to continue.

Every rabbit bred during that time was placed into carefully chosen homes, with no profit made—and those who needed to stay, stayed. We understand that this does not make what we did right but it explains how we have reached our current point.

As I learned more, and saw more of the reality of rabbit welfare, my perspective shifted.

And I chose to step away.

🌙 Where we are now

Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary exists because of that shift.

This is now a welfare-led rescue, focused entirely on:
🐇 doing right by the rabbits in our care
🐇 education and responsible ownership
🐇 thoughtful, intentional rehoming

Breeding is no longer part of what we do.

Any babies seen on this page will only ever be the result of a rabbit arriving to us already pregnant—not intentional breeding on our part.

🧭 On growth

Like many people working with animals, my journey hasn’t been linear.

I have learned, reflected, and changed my approach—and I stand confidently in the values I hold now.

If we don’t allow space for people to grow, learn, and do better, that is a far sadder situation.

🤍 Moving forward

This page represents who we are today.

A rescue built on care, integrity, and a commitment to doing things properly.

That is where our focus remains.

Cate

Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary

❤️

21/03/2026

“Why is your adoption fee £120?”

It’s a question we’re sometimes asked—and it’s a fair one.

The truth is, every rabbit that comes into our care requires far more than most people realise.

Most arrive unneutered and unvaccinated, and often without the basics they need to thrive. Before they are ready for a new home, we invest time, care, and resources into getting them there—health checks, vaccinations, neutering, proper diet, and the space to recover and settle.

This also includes essential care that is often overlooked, such as nail clipping, grooming, and dental work where needed.

Rabbits will be with us for a minimum of 6 weeks—often much longer.
This isn’t a quick in and out process.

We prioritise taking the time to understand each rabbit’s personality, needs, and temperament so we can match them thoughtfully to the right home.

The cost of that care often exceeds the adoption fee.

So the fee isn’t about profit.
It’s about sharing the cost of doing things properly.

It also reflects something equally important—commitment.

Rabbits are not low-maintenance pets. They need space, companionship, and ongoing care for many years. We want every adoption to be intentional and informed, because that’s what leads to lifelong homes.

And when you adopt from us, it doesn’t end there.

We offer ongoing support, advice, and guidance whenever you need it.
And if your circumstances ever change, we will always endeavour to take your rabbit back and find them a safe, suitable home.

£120 isn’t the cost of a rabbit.

It’s a contribution towards doing right by them 🤍

21/03/2026

We’re over the moon to share that the beautiful Dinky & Podge have binkied off to their new home last week.

They are joining a few other nethies and will be loved and cherished just as they deserve.

Don’t forget we have trios and single bunnies waiting patiently for their people to come and find them. Do drop us a message for details and who we’ve got in or join our Facebook group ‘Suffolk Bunny Sanctuary’ for the latest here at the Sanctuary.

20/03/2026

This is the heart of everything we do.

Not trends. Not convenience. Not pressure.

Just a clear commitment to doing right by the rabbits in our care—every single time.

If you share these values, you’re in the right place 🤍

18/03/2026

2 of our new intakes. Meet Merlin and Elbarn.
Gorgeous lop brothers. We believe they are around 5 months old and have joined our neutering list.
Over the next few weeks they will be assessed, vaccinated and socialised ready for their new homes.

Do drop us a message if you’d like to join our waiting list. We are unable to keep specific rabbits for people but rather match people to a rabbit for the best companionship.
We also do not rehome to hutch only, single bunny set ups.