pepperpot
Warren Scout
I've been pondering this for a few days now, after reading many many threads and posts.
There's a lot of advice given on here to a variety of problems, to 'get another rabbit', and many rescues only allow pairs. Or occasionally a single can be adopted because they don't have a good nature.
I have kept rabbits for many years and know all the pros about having a pair. However, sometimes, as in my own circumstances, it is just not possible.
The vet's fees for a starter, large accommodation which can be cost prohibitive or there is simply a lack of space.
I have always kept a single rabbit, outside. My first came from Warrington RSPCA with never a question about where he would be kept or the suggestion of a homecheck. My second came from PAH and was a beautiful gentle bunny. My rabbits have been well cared for and loved. They have had regular supervised free run with my dogs and cat and I have had no problems apart from the odd dental.
I would be very interested inwhat people on here think
There's a lot of advice given on here to a variety of problems, to 'get another rabbit', and many rescues only allow pairs. Or occasionally a single can be adopted because they don't have a good nature.
I have kept rabbits for many years and know all the pros about having a pair. However, sometimes, as in my own circumstances, it is just not possible.
The vet's fees for a starter, large accommodation which can be cost prohibitive or there is simply a lack of space.
I have always kept a single rabbit, outside. My first came from Warrington RSPCA with never a question about where he would be kept or the suggestion of a homecheck. My second came from PAH and was a beautiful gentle bunny. My rabbits have been well cared for and loved. They have had regular supervised free run with my dogs and cat and I have had no problems apart from the odd dental.
I would be very interested inwhat people on here think