tamsin
Well-Known Member
I run Rabbit Rehome and each Christmas we organise parcels of equipment for some of the many rescues that work with rabbits. We ask the rescue volunteers what things they need and then contact companies and raise funds so that they can have their Christmas wishes come true.
If you would like to help then you can read more here:http://www.rabbitrehome.org.uk/donate/christmas/
I know many of you aren't in the UK, so perhaps you would like to help out a little closer to home? It's really easy, you don't even need to live near a shelter! Next time you're in the pet shop buy something extra - a water bottle, a toy, a bowl, some treats.... Or perhaps your rabbit has some toys you brought and they don't use or a spare litter tray? Give them a scrub and pass them on because some bun somewhere will appreciate them. Wrap up your presents and drop it off at your local shelter or pop it in the post to them. It's a small thing to do but it makes a big difference. It's often the little things that add up for rescues, one water bottle is cheap but when you need fifty then replacing them really cuts into your funds. You know how much rabbits enjoy toys but for many shelters those are a luxury they can't afford. Best of all you'll let the volunteers know that there are people that care and that means an awful lot when you're inundated with unwanted animals from people that don't.
Thanks!
Tamsin
If you would like to help then you can read more here:http://www.rabbitrehome.org.uk/donate/christmas/
I know many of you aren't in the UK, so perhaps you would like to help out a little closer to home? It's really easy, you don't even need to live near a shelter! Next time you're in the pet shop buy something extra - a water bottle, a toy, a bowl, some treats.... Or perhaps your rabbit has some toys you brought and they don't use or a spare litter tray? Give them a scrub and pass them on because some bun somewhere will appreciate them. Wrap up your presents and drop it off at your local shelter or pop it in the post to them. It's a small thing to do but it makes a big difference. It's often the little things that add up for rescues, one water bottle is cheap but when you need fifty then replacing them really cuts into your funds. You know how much rabbits enjoy toys but for many shelters those are a luxury they can't afford. Best of all you'll let the volunteers know that there are people that care and that means an awful lot when you're inundated with unwanted animals from people that don't.
Thanks!
Tamsin