14/07/2026
After a rough start, Ziggy is now safe, happy and learning how to use stacking cups and dreaming of his forever home….. ❤️
Could that be with you? 🐇
I thought I would answer some questions below:
Why do we get so many “wildies”?
- Because they are so misunderstood! Often, they are captured by people’s cats or their burrows are destroyed on building sites. Well-meaning people care for them for a short while, before realising the commitment level that rabbits require.
Want to know my best kept secret?
- If given the choice of which “breed” of rabbit to own, I would choose a wildie. Every. Single. Time. Why? Because they don’t come with the genetic issues and characteristics that your generic breeds (lops, Flemish giants, Rex rabbits, angoras) come with. They are also highly intelligent, so incredibly loving, and amazing little companions 🥰 I have owned or rescued just about every rabbit breed in the book, and I adore them all, but there is forever a special place in my heart for a little wild soul.
Are they less “friendly” than more generic breeds?
- Absolutely not! Rabbits as a species are prey animals and would rather interact with us on their own terms, and while wildies are pretty fast, and take a while to trust you, once they do they will be your best friend.
Do wildies need to be bonded with other wildies? - No! Not necessarily! If you have a des*xed rabbit of the opposite s*x, bonding is absolutely possible when the steps are followed.
I will post some photos of Peter Rabbit, who was my own 3-legged baby, and other wildies whom I have adopted out, in the comments below!
If you have a lonely, des*xed, female rabbit, please get in contact! 🐰🩷
📍 Located in Palmerston North, but can arrange transport pretty much nation-wide for the perfect home! There is an application process.
Feel free to post comments of your rabbits living their best lives as well! 📷