Cookie (A142336) is a 2-and-a-half-year-old lop who weighed 3.91 pounds on intake! 07/01/26 Cookie was returned to the shelter because the other rabbit in the home was not accepting of him. A friendly reminder that this is a timely process. It is important to keep Cookie separate from other animals for a few weeks when bringing him home to help him decompress and get used to his new surroundings. There is extensive information online on the best ways to help make this a positive introduction. Cookie was said to really enjoy companionship, but rushing the process will do him no benefit! Cookie was described as a very affectionate rabbit! He was said to have not been eating well in his adoptive home, and we believe this was due to stress with his frequent upheavals. He was initially placed on medical evaluation on his return back to the shelter so we could monitor his eating and bowel movements. He has been eating his pellet food and hay while at the shelter, and his droppings have returned to normal!! We have also found that Cookie LOVES his fresh greens and has thoroughly enjoyed his dig box while at the shelter! If you are interested in meeting Cookie, please let us know! 06/18/26 Cookie is back at the shelter and is looking for his new place to call home. Sadly, the bond between him and Oatmeal broke to the point that Oatmeal attacked him on multiple occasions. It was noted that Oatmeal was the instigator of these disputes and that Cookie was very sweet. They stated that Cookie loves to eat willow and really enjoyed gentle head rubs! They felt he may enjoy bonding with another rabbit in the future, but did not want to risk him getting seriously injured in their home. If you are interested in meeting Cookie, please let us know! 05/30/26 These sweet and adorable buns are Oatmeal and Cookie! These boys are brothers and very bonded. We are requiring that they go to a home together for this reason. If you are not familiar with bunnies, we highly encourage doing some research prior to adopting. Bunnies are chewers and need plenty of appropriate chews to keep their teeth healthy. If not provided with chews, they will find some! So make sure any and all cords and other things that should not be chewed are out of reach. These boys can be shy in new situations, particularly Cookie. Oatmeal has been more confident during their transition into the shelter. Rabbits should be given a measured amount of pellets a day while having unlimited access to hay. You can treat them occasionally with fresh greens, but Oatmeal and Cookie were actually said to not like their vegetables very much! They also prefer to drink from a bowl rather than a water bottle. Potential adopters should make note of this, as they will likely not understand how to use a water bottle and it could have disastrous consequences if it is their only water source. Oatmeal and Cookie have been very well cared for and are generally easy to handle. They do not have any experience with any other animals outside of each other. If you are interested in meeting Oatmeal and Cookie, please give us a call!