The life of CoCo Puff the Puff Ball

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I found your husband on Wikipedia! :p My housemate's a cricket fan, and he knew of him too.

I'm so glad to read that surgery might be an option for CoCo. It would be amazing if it improved her mobility!
 
Ooo, that sheep's fleece looks really soft. She certainly looks comfy and seems to approve. That's cute that she started to groom it , and I love seeing her laying there grooming her little feetsies :)

That's just so sweet to see the boys coming in and taking care of her. I know a rabbit becoming disabled can be hard for the healthy rabbits to understand and deal with. So it's no small thing for those boys to have adjusted to this and still love and care for her. What a very sweet and special bunny family :)

Umm, designer clothes and trinkets or cute fluffy bunnies.... Bunnies definitely :p That's great that you have a husband that cares about your interest and love for your animals and is happy to support what you feel is the best thing for them. That certainly is very encouraging what your acupuncturist said. I'm sure it lightened your heart to hear that there was a possibility that something might be done for her spine. Hopefully you'll hear from the specialist soon.
 
I've been following your CoCo Puff's story here whenever I can. You have been blessed with a wonderful, understanding & supportive husband! It is hard, or at least it has been for me, to find a man that loves you enough to love & support your love of animals. CoCo Puff is blessed to have you & your hubby! You can see that she is a very happy, well-cared for & loved bunny! She is the cutest little bun AND KNOWS IT! lol I'm praying that you hear from the surgeon you e-mailed soon & hope that he will have some good news (a surgical consultation & prognosis)!
 
So I haven't heard from Andrew and apparently they prefer to go through your vet so I just spoke with Tara. She is going to arrange a phone consult with Andrew & see if he is keen to do surgery & thinks there is something he can do to help her out & if so will organize a consult with Coco. Tara did say she thought that it would be highly unlikely he can do anything for Puffy but she said you never know as he is a orthopaedic specialist. I asked her why she thought that & she said because any spinal surgery is so risky & the is a risk they can do more damage than good, it's already healed and you can't just re break it again + Andrew has probably never done a spinal surgery on a rabbit so may not be too keen but she said its great that I want to try & she is very keen to give him all the info & see if he can help Puffy out!

So It sort of killed my buzz hearing that the likely hood of surgery isn't a definite go ahead but all I can do it wait with my fingers crossed! So in the mean time I have contacted my Chinese Herbalist & have told him Puff balls situation and he is keen to bring her in and give a consult looking at her Paws, tongue, eyes, ears, skin, body temperature, posture & physiology & prescribe a herbal mix that's perfect for her Qui. He may also look at popping a few acupuncture needles in to.

Chinese medicine has been well documented in helping and repairing nerve Damage & spinal injuries so I thought I just have to give this a go to. It's all natural and works with Your bodies own natural healing responses. I was googling rabbits and curing spinal injuries and was absolutely disgusted with all of the studies coming up that do the testing on rabbits, breaking their backs & then using western medicine to make them better!! This is beyond words and makes me sick!!!!
 
Perhaps even if surgery is not an option for CoCo, perhaps Andrew will have some suggestions based on his surgical/specialty knowledge. Other than something to help make CoCo better, I think CoCo has a wonderful life with you & her bunny family! There are humans who have similar medical conditions that do not get that kind of love & care that you give to CoCo. I think despite her disability CoCo is a very happy, well-cared for & loved bun.

Yes, I agree with you it is horrific to think about what we humans do to animals in the name of learning/research to better/help humans. I can't help but cry when I think or hear about those things.

Bunny hugs to you, CoCo Puff & the bunny family!
Tauntz & her bunny girls, Faith & Hope
 
This is a reconstruction of the previous post that was dumped by the computer.

It does indeed seem like there are alot of similarities between Puff and my mom's situation.
I think the thing that most individuals don't think about is the time that goes into both.
Many people don't want to take the time to take care of a normal animal, hence the reason
many animals wind up in animal shelters, no less one that is disabled. Ditto for individuals
with disabilities. Many wind up in nursing homes, or state run homes. Individuals will say
they will get 'better care' or the individuals there' know what they are doing'. I think for
a vast majority it's a way to pass the buck. It's a difficult task to take care of any other
living thing, from a child, a parent, to an animal, add a disability to it, and the level of difficulty
triples.

I was reading your post about you outside gardening and Coco sitting outside sniffing around and it made me
think of the fact that the simple things in life turn out to be the most rewarding and satifying. It reminded
me of one of the times we were able to get my mother out of the house and into the garden to see the flowers.
She loved gardening, and the look on her face while taking in all the sights and smells after being bed bound must
have been close to Coco's expression the other day while she was sitting out in the patio probably lifting her head to
take in the waifing scents. Just sitting outside, taking in everything bring home the simple pleasures being
some of the most important. It sounds highly simple and not too technical or thrilling, but I know with you and Coco
being outside, and the feeling my mother had being outside that time, it was beautiful and reminds me
of this quote:

"Life is beautiful in its simplicity." — Thomas Matthiessen

I was thinking of how you have been taking care of Coco and this quote from Ghandi came to mind:

“The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.”
― Mahatma Gandhi.

I belive that is true and I think if he were around and reading Rabbits Online, he would be proud of you.

Concerning my mother I think the philosophical guage she used with me constantly was this verse from the
Bible. No matter what one believes, or faith one adhere's to, I've found many areas of the Bible have valid information that can
be used no matter what the circumstance. This particular verses of the Bible she would use like a weapon.

Eph. 6: 1-3: Children, obey your parents in the Lord, for this is right. 2 “Honor your father and mother”—
which is the first commandment with a promise— 3 “so that it may go well with you and that you may enjoy long life on the earth.”
I think I should be ok for a little while longer. I'm sure my mom would disagree! :)

I've put some of this in the other post, but..I've found that doctors generally only like dealing with
'normal' patients. For example, when an able bodied patient comes in, anything is an option for them.
There doesn't appear to be anything that will be ruled out.

***However, when you come in as a disabled patient and try to discuss areas that could improve the
qualify of your life, those areas are immediately shut down, pooh poohed, and promptly dismissed.
You are basically told to get on with it, deal with it, or resign yourself to the fate and wait for
death.

I have seen this over and over again when trying to discuss viable surgeries that I had discovered online
from various Medical Unversities that either were trying to find individuals for studies in dealing with
disabled patients or experimental therapies that were approved for a 5 year period that could have been
approved under insurance, but both were pooh poohed with your mom is too old for that, or that is for younger
people (when no age limits were mentioned at all), to I don't know anything about that (I had all the information
for the doctor to contact- he didn't want to follow up) to no follow up at all. It's the, resign yourself to your
fate attitude that I had seen time and time again from doctors and honestly I don't get it. You would think that
they would WANT seriously ill patients with spinal medical conditions to improve. Who wouldn't right? It would
look good on your practice wall. But once again we are dealing with it's easier to put something off instead
of try.. if we try and fail you could sue us.. bad publicity, etc.

The situation with the concrete sounds like it could be promising and possibly surgery with a small metal rod in
Coco's back in the thoracic area to stablize it also could be options. Are you going to talk to the other hospitals
about that?

A few other things I wanted to bring up from reading your other posts.. you said she has GI Statis before?

My mother's bowels became impacted and we had to get her to the hospital or else...because paralzed people
cannot stand or get into positions that individuals who can stand can, it causes problems with digestion which
is why they put her on that medicine which caused those problems. For humans sitting upright or standing aids
in digestion. My mother had gallstone surgery after being paralyzed and she did not want to sit upright in her
hospital bed at home. From her laying because she did not feel well after the surgery, she developed the
intestinal problems, her bowels became impacted and ultimately we had to take her to the hospital for it.
We were told it was from her laying and not sitting upright.

To stop problems or to aid with Coco's digestion if she runs into any problems it might help to get her in a bit more upright position after eating, even if it's just holding her and stroking her or petting her or brushing her. The GI tract for rabbits are shorter than human's thank goodness! But after we got mom home we started doing that after eating no matter what. It's the gravity that helps with the digestion.

It appears to me that Coco is really active and in a variety of different positions other than recumbent, prone, etc..
I don't know if the vet talked to you about Coco and if she has the possibility to have a blood clot, but just in case she does, remember to keep her moved every 2-3 or 3-4 hours or so. If she is active and moving around, you don't have to worry about that..but in case she is lazing around and sleeping..

After my mother had surgery, they did NOT move her and left her in one position for DAYS, and she developed a DVT,
Deep Vein Thrombosis or Blood Clot that was three feet or in metric 0.9144 meters long in her left leg, and it was very
close to becoming a pulmonary embolism. I doubt you have her sitting all the time and you mention that you are putting
her in her cart which is great! Just her moving her front paws is going to keep the blood going! Her moving
around her bunny shed with her teddies will also keep her blood circulating. So if she is that active now
she's doing great so far with activity level.

Hopefully you don't have to worry about any bedsores/decubitus ulcers/ pressure sores with Coco. My mother had
two large ones. One on her tailbone which you could see her coccyx from the hospital not moving her after surgery
and one on her heel for the same reason. My mother's were stage 4's.. One of the major reasons for these are
poor nutrition. She was not getting enough to eat in the hospital, her albumin level was LOW and that contributed
to the sores. They heal from having high nutrition and you can stop them from having high nutrition levels. As long as
Coco is eating well and getting good nutrition, you won't have to worry about these. If she does you can use Silver
in the wounds to heal them. I think you have a good amount of homeopathic items as well to treat her with in case of
skin problems that looked good to me when you posted them!

With Coco, the goal should be NOT to get her any pressure sores.. if they mention they can do surgery and
she has one (pressure sore) they typically won't do surgery until those heal because it means her nutrition
level is low and she would not be able to heal quickly after surgery. So stock up on those dandylions!


And the next time someone offers you flippant advise about making Coco 'comforable and her welfare' remember this:
“People speak sometimes about the "bestial" cruelty of man, but that is terribly unjust and offensive to beasts,
no animal could ever be so cruel as a man, so artfully, so artistically cruel.” ― Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Sorry to be so long winded wanted to send as PM so as not to bore all but kept saying it was toooo Long!

vanessa
 
So I haven't heard from Andrew and apparently they prefer to go through your vet so I just spoke with Tara. She is going to arrange a phone consult with Andrew & see if he is keen to do surgery & thinks there is something he can do to help her out & if so will organize a consult with Coco. Tara did say she thought that it would be highly unlikely he can do anything for Puffy but she said you never know as he is a orthopaedic specialist. I asked her why she thought that & she said because any spinal surgery is so risky & the is a risk they can do more damage than good, it's already healed and you can't just re break it again + Andrew has probably never done a spinal surgery on a rabbit so may not be too keen but she said its great that I want to try & she is very keen to give him all the info & see if he can help Puffy out!

So It sort of killed my buzz hearing that the likely hood of surgery isn't a definite go ahead but all I can do it wait with my fingers crossed!

Don't give up... heck if Need be I'd contact Universities here to see what they say. After all Buttons' blood was sent to Cornell University Vet School and I didn't even ask!

Tara isn't a specialist though, correct, so she is just giving her personal opinion and that kinda relates back to my post that I finally just got up on the wall after it getting blocked to send to you as a PM! Don't take no for an answer. Most people have money against them. You don't. You are fighting time. And she has no idea what Andrew has done spinal surgery on..
hopefully you can speak with him and by pass Tara and talk him up about it and let him know you want to see what can be done.

That was the same type of attitude I got with my mother and surgery to fix or possibly repair the damage from the other doctors. And once again it goes back to people being more willing to sit on their hands then do something. It's easier to do nothing than get involved in something that might be a bit time intensive... the path of least resistence and all that...

Is there good vet universities in Australia near by? Can you ring up any of them? I'm willing to try to call up some of the doctors I was speaking with in the past for buttons and ask about any ideas for Coco and back surgery if you would like but the only problem would be getting Coco here but then again, there's always boat! :)

Don't be discourged. I feel like you and I are/were in the same situation..
Just keep on pushing.. Somewhere, someone will say yes and do it.
That is why I always attached the pictures of Buttons so they could
see the animal first hand that they were about to turn down to give them a
guilt trip and it worked. I had vets ask me for Xrays and MRI's and everything else that I could attach and send to them..

Keep your chin up!:flowerskiss:

Vanessa
 
Wow Vanessa, you continue to blow me away with our similarities! You do amazing for what you have done and the information you give me is do invaluable. Your mum sure did go through a lot & being her daughter it would have been horrible but yet you brought your strength to the party and did what's right for you mum & that I admire! I really love the sayings you quoted- Ghandi is so amazing and always spot on!

Thankfully Puffy hasn't had GI Stassis yet but it was her dad that had 2 doses of it as he is a very sensitive boy! She sits up when she eats and has a lot of weight on her two front paws do I guess that keeps the food going backwards down the slope of her throat although she has been known to lay down & chew hay! But I will most certainly keep my eye on her eating and making sure she's not having troubles. She does have a sensitive digestive tract though, something she got off her mum, so I cant really give her veggies, only edible weeds that I grow organically in her own little garden bed in the garden that I take her too for abit of sunning :) If she gets her paws on anything else she gets runny poos.

Sarah my acupuncturist & even Tara said they was amazed Coco had no pressure sores & I have to put that down to the Equissage that I do at least 2x a day. It gets the blood flowing through cycloidall vibrations, drains the lymphatic system, releases lymphatic acid from the muscles and keeps the muscles toned- if it wasn't for Equissage I don't think Puffy would be in the great nick she is now.

Your poor mum would have just sat in bed all day at the hospital & had very little blood flow, pressure sores would be so painful! The company who make Equissage- Niagra, make beds for bed ridden people & it does absolute wonders for there blood flow & health & well being, all hospitals should invest in them as they would be so valuable to patients!! I guess that will never happen!!

We don't have any other Animal teaching Universities here in small Nz, only Massey so that's not so great! But I still have my fingers crossed that Andrew will be up for it! I was feeling her spine today and right near her neck area it goes from straight then the next disc is slightly to the left & then the go back to being straight. Also the one slightly to the left is a bigger feeling disc so I'm wondering if that's the problem area? Also the the slight to the left disc, if altering the spinal cord, would give the reason on why she is laying on her left side??

Even if Andrew says he won't do surgery I still want a CT scan to find out exactly what's going on there- What's compressing the spinal cord or is it in fact not compressing but has just damaged the spinal cord.. And like you said Vanessa ask him what he thinks, being a specialist that I should do to make her life greater.

There is so many alternative treatments I can try, supplements & Chinese medicine that can help heal nerves etc. Sarah also said that things like Urine Scald which can lead to infection & fly strike + Pressure sores can kill her before he disability can and thankfully my Equissage has worked amazing for preventing all of them so I really love my Equissage at the moment :)

- Shaan xx
 
Haha anyone who loves cricket knows my husband Pani- He's been playing cricket for 10years :)

Your so lovely Chris & I'm glad Puffys story put things into persepective for you- life's to short to be down & depressed & puff ball shows me that every day with loving fun personality & the day she passes, god help me, I will have the biggest whole in my heart! But I'm not thinking like that at the moment, she will live forever :)

Yes that's right Jenny, no designer stuff for us, bunnies will do & lots of them :) they have the most amazing personalities! I have grumpy old man Darcy, Adventuring Alfie Tiny who is always nose bumping me, cute cheeky loveable Puff Ball, Marli the peoples man & little sweet honey puff who is just coming out of her shell- Every time she sees me now her head goes straight down for a patt- a lot better than running & hiding from me!
 
Thanks again for you lovely words Tauntz, when you have the love of your animals you don't need a man :) Although I think there is a perfect man out there just waiting for you with his two cuddle bunnies & warm animal man heart :) xx
 
So today little Puffy had a busy day, she was woken from her slumber at 10am to get prepared for ANOTHER car ride!!! Off to the Chinese Medicine guy for a consultation.

Today Coco didn't have Alfie as buddy for the car ride as it was only 10mins down the road so She was all tucked up in our small bunny carrier so she couldn't fall over & a potty pad as she always does a pee on a car ride.

Well Coco decided she wasn't staying in the carrier and was pushing her nose through the metal door grid just staring at me! So I pulled over and popped her on my lap for the rest of the car ride. She snuggled in my arms and lap and got scratches the whole way there!

When we arrived Coco did a pee in her carrier and I didn't know as I was talking to Yuen & next minute Coco is our and cruising around the clinic sniffing and chin rubbing stuff! She them found a hidy whole under a table & sat there until it was time for our consult.

So I was a little disappointed with the consult, I told him Puffys situation over the phone & he said bring her In. I use him to do acupuncture & moxibution Cupping on my back & towards the end of my pregnancy with my daughter Indi- I have found that's all he is really good for! So back to Puffy- he only put a couple of needles in her feet & leg and then applied acupressure to them once the needle was out, Puff Ball kicked out and he jumped a mile! He wasn't sure where to put the needles for a bun & I appreciate his honesty but you would have thought he would have done a little research as he knew coco the rabbit was coming!

He gave me some herbs to boil to put on Puff to help circulation & balance out her Chi. I told him I had a cycloidall massager that does that but I don't think he knew what I was talking about! So I took the herbs anyway & can use them on my hubby if he gets injured! I was hoping to come away with some tasty bark, herbs & crazy things for Puff to munch on but he was just to unsure! So I was a little annoyed & now will just take Sarah up on her offer of meeting half way between hers & mine to do Puffys acupuncture out the back of the car! She put 10needles in Puff compared to his 3.

So I heard from Andrew the professor at Massey who does the small animal orthopedic surgery today but it was a brief email saying he got the referral from Tara and they were consulting tomorrow. I told him that either way I still wanted a CT Scan & that sooner the better. I lied too! I told him that I would be in Hamilton late next week to watch my hubby play an ODI against India & needed to see him sooner the better for a CT Scan. Also because he would have heard of my husband before he will no we aren't here to waste time & we are serious about getting this surgery done. It's bad name dropping I know, but Gosh I want him to take it seriously and not just think "Nah too hard, can't be bothered" If he did this surgery I will get him VIP tickets to every bloody NZ Blackcaps game for the next 3yrs!!!! And I will tell him that too :)

So here is a picture if Puff Ball all tired out from out night time routine of scooting around with me holding her back end while she sniffs and chin rubs everything she likes

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1390381758.053222.jpg

She has had such a big day today, poor darling & spent a lot of time lounging around on her fluffy sheep skin which she has groomed up a storm with her little lick marks all over it :)

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1390381839.312505.jpg

And this picture looks like what she would look like as a normal bunny. She is sooooo cute!

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1390381891.346099.jpg

We'll good night everyone, Coco Puff and I hope you all have a wonderful day

- Shaan & Coco Puff the Puff Ball xx
 
I do so love seeing pics of Coco Puff. So sorry that he wasn´t what you expected. I know that when you have expectations about something, it´s always far worse when it doesn´t meet them.

Glad you´ve heard from the surgeon and I don´t blame you for name dropping, if it helps speed things up then good for you. I hope that it can happen, I´m sure it would make an enormous change to her life and to yours.

It was really funny as I had a dream last night where I won the lottery, I mean a real life changing amount and I gave loads of it away to some of the guys on her, you included so you could go and see the best specialist surgeon in the world for your little girl. Honestly, I really do wish sometimes I could win an amazing amount of money just to make a big difference in so many other lives. One day :waiting:
 
I'm sorry too, that it didn't work out very well. I think Chinese medicine being used for rabbits, is a pretty rare thing. I've come across one mention of someone in Canada(I believe), using it with rabbits. I don't know that it would be of any help to you, but I'll share the link if I can manage to find it again.

I'm glad you've heard from the surgeon. At least one good thing is starting to move forward. I'm with Chris. If a little name dropping helps your bun get seen sooner, why not :) We all want Puffy to have the best chance possible, of getting better. Or at least knowing for sure if it is something that can happen.

Chris, that would be great wouldn't it, but funny too. Could you imagine spending your millions on bunnies :p
 
Jenny, that would be a definite but if you had millions, you could help so many worthy causes, I just think of how much there would be to share about.
 
To start off here are a few pics of the bunny world which is half of my shed converted.
Sorry about the average quality as I took them last week at night.

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1391070829.741152.jpg

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1391070849.931038.jpg

Sorry about the mess, puff ball and the boys like to get hay everywhere.

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1391070873.198135.jpg

Coco puff in her favourite spot I'm the bunny world

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1391070927.262697.jpg

Scooting around with her brother

ImageUploadedByRabbit Forum1391070972.858193.jpg
 
So last time I was on here I was waiting for Tara to have a phone consult with Dr Andrew Worth the orthopaedic surgeon at Massey University. Andrew consulted with there soft tissue surgeon and came to the conclusion that surgery on Puff Bl would be impossible. He said the fracture was healed to the only way to correct that would be to re break it which they would never do & any form of surgery on such a small anima spine area could result in doing further damage and possibly killing her as well.

I was bummed when I heard that as I had my hopes up that he could help her In some way! Tara then decided to put Coco puff on 0.1ml Tremedol incase of pain & said its better to over prescribe then under prescribe. That saying doesn't sit well with me.

Coco was on Tremadol for 4dayz and then I started seeing a behaviour change in her but for the worst! She went crazy when I went to put her I. Her cart and the. Opened her mouth up very wide like yawning but she wasn't. I then decided to ween her off the Tremadol. I didn't notice a big change when Puff Ball was given Metacam or Tremadol except the size of her poo was bigger- something I will touch on soon.

My instinct with Coco was she is a healthy bun but just disabled & being put on these drugs for the rest of her life would end up having a bigger negative effect than good & why make her drugged out & not acting herself just because a vet thinks she may need it but yet I know my rabbit & I know what's best!!!

So I decided I wanted Kiki- Cocos original vet to be her main vet again. I went to Tara as Kiki was in Switzerland visiting g family when Coco went backwards again and I wanted the X-rays done so wanted anothe rabbit experienced vet. I really like Kiki, she is amazing with animals. Has a vibrant personify and has the cutest chihuahua that comes to work with her every day & doesn't need a collar and lead as she knows human talk & flows Kiki everywhere- very much like my own dogs :)

Kiki has had a lot of experience with rabbits & she practiced in Europe & spent her first years in a practice that every 3rd animal was a rabbit & I instinctively trust her with my buns- she has neutered 3 of my males perfectly!
 
I got all the X-rays and neurologic scans sent to her to look over. I went in to see Kiki yesterday as Puffy had an extra itchy hot ear that started the same morning- Kiki took some swabs to look under the microscope & said there was bacteria forming in both ears so she flushed it with saline solution & I'm going to spray colloidal silver in there 3x a day. They seem great today so it must be working a treat.

Coco hates going in the car in her travel cage so she gets a sheep skin in our dogs booster seat so she can ride in style & not stress out. I had a good chat with Kiki and she said Cocos hair was very soft and she looked in great condition. She weighed 1.022kg at 8months old which she said was a good weight considering her situation & being a Mini Lol but she will keep an eye on her weight at each check up. We discussed Coco being on Tremadol and the only positive change was her poo & Kiki said that that's actually a side effect from Tremadol as it's used to treat diharrea in animals so that why Coco was most likely responding like that with her poo.

We also discussed Coco being on Trem for pain for the rest of her life and she said that she can understand why Tara put her on pain relief but she said there are other factors she takes into consideration when prescribing long term, like rabbits being at the. Vets are more stressed, their respiration rate & heart rate & these can change when the rabbit is stressed out. She is more interested in what the owner describes of the rabbits character At home & there general well being like eating, drinking, pooing & peeing to find out if there is pain present & quality of life deterioration. Coco was very curious cruising around and sniffing the consult room & then licking Kiki when she was putting saline in her ears and checking them. She said she has beautiful shiny well groomed coat. is in great condition & being curious and because of no change while on pain relief she didn't believe continuous pain relief is what puffy needed. She said that If she does get the runs or I feel she maybe in pain then I can give her some Tremadol. She was also amazed coco had no urine scald or pressure sores & believed puff ball was living a great happy life!

She is going to look over the X-rays and let me know if there are any therapies or contraptions I can do/get made to give coco that extra freedom & she will see Coco regularly to weigh her, check teeth & health so our Puffy is continuing being a happy healthy bunny :)

-Shaan x
 
I groom and check Cocos ears every day but had used my nails to srstcb the top of the ears & that would have bed the culprit. Disabled buns need their ears cleaned for them as they can't scratch with their feet & have trouble grooming & licking them with their front paws.
 
Missed my little girl. What a shame about surgery but at least now you know for certain. I am certain that you know your little girl better than anyone and taking her off the meds seems tobe better for her. Kiki sounds great with her and that is so important, looks like she will get fantastic vet care. Glad the ears are under control. She does look so well in the photos and so laid back and content, that is one happy bunny. Her coat looks great, she is such a pretty colour.
 

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