> > Hannah, appx 8 years old, Grey rex. Spayed. History of severe abuse and
> > neglect. Has no tail due to a maggot infection as a young rabbit, and is
> > missing a chunk of her lip that her cagemate bit off of her, and she would
> > not let Hannah eat. Other rabbits, thus far, intimidate her, so we gave up
> > trying to give her a cagemate over the years. She has been very healthy all
> > 7 of her years here. Hannah is vocal and likes to bat food right out of
> > your hand, but she has never biten and she is a great cuddler. Has been a
> > indoor bunny all 7 of her years here. Good eater.

> > Grace is part Lionhead, grey and white, and weighs appx 4 lbs. 1 year old,
> > and has not been spayed yet. Has always been an indoor rabbit. Skittery at
> > first, but cuddles well once she settles. No known health issues, good
> > eater.

> > Lindsey is 1 1/2 and has a history of head tilt, cause unknown. She is a
> > Netherland, weighs just under 3 lbs. Has not been spayed. She was treated
> > at the rescue for HT as a baby, was adopted by us and recently started going
> > downhill; HT worsened and her appetite decreased. She is currently on 2
> > different antibiotics, OTC eye drops to help protect her eyes, and OTC
> > anti-nausea meds. Prognosis is unknown. She is currently being syringe fed
> > Critter be Better and syringe hydrated. She eats all her fresh greens 2-3
> > times a day, and eats hay well also......but is not really touching her
> > pelleted diet. Not sure if it is because she physically cannot manuver well
> > enough to do so or what. I have tried laying the pellets on the floor of
> > her cage and in a bowl that has a 3/4 lip on it. I keep a water bowl and a
> > water bottle in her cage, but cannot tell if she is drinking any of it
> > because she kicks hay etc into the bowl constantly. Water bottle is ignored
> > or maybe too difficult for her to manuver to drink from. Keeping enough
> > fluids in her is a concern.

> > Lindsey is extremely sweet, loves giving kisses and being cuddled. She
> > only struggles if startled or when the vertigo confuses her. She is going
> > to need a home that is well prepared financially and physically to handle
> > her daily needs / and any Vet expenses that might incur, and a environment
> > that is as stress free as possible (no small kids or other animals poking
> > around her, or making excessive noise).

> If you are able to help, please contact Laura here
> <sshalima...@msn.com>,

> Thanks

> Ros

> Hi Everyone,
> I do not post much, have been very busy with a head tilt bunny.  Since
> Lindsey became ill again, I have been bringing her out to the main
> part of the house to medicate and syringe feed her.  And it has thrown
> Michelle over the edge health-wise. We have 3 rabbits, and Michelle's
> allergies have reached a danger point.  Her doctor said she has to get
> rid of the rabbits, she just went thru a severe bought with her asthma
> and is very ill.  She is diabetic and her doc said the steroids needed
> to treat her asthma put her at higher risk. They are sending her to a
> cardio-pulmonary specialist now.  We have had Hannah for 7 years, and
> Grace and Lindsey for about a year.  It is KILLING us to have to let
> them go.  I am posting general info on them and Ros from On The Wonk
> rabbit list is cross posting to a bunch o other rabbit lists as well.
> I do have someone who is willing to foster Lindsey, but I hate to see
> our other 2 babies go to a rescue.  If anyone is interested in giving
> our furries a loving forever home as an inside house rabbit, please
> contact me privately at sshalimar16@...
> I have the flu right now so am not online a lot each day but I will
> check at least once a day.  I live in Puyallup, Washington, 45 miles
> south of Seattle.  Below you will find some informatio on each
> rabbit.  Pictures are available upon request.
> Thanks so much,
> Laura Ledet

> > > Hannah, appx 8 years old, Grey rex. Spayed. History of severe abuse and
> > > neglect. Has no tail due to a maggot infection as a young rabbit, and is
> > > missing a chunk of her lip that her cagemate bit off of her, and she would
> > > not let Hannah eat. Other rabbits, thus far, intimidate her, so we gave up
> > > trying to give her a cagemate over the years. She has been very healthy all
> > > 7 of her years here. Hannah is vocal and likes to bat food right out of
> > > your hand, but she has never biten and she is a great cuddler. Has been a
> > > indoor bunny all 7 of her years here. Good eater.

> > > Grace is part Lionhead, grey and white, and weighs appx 4 lbs. 1 year old,
> > > and has not been spayed yet. Has always been an indoor rabbit. Skittery at
> > > first, but cuddles well once she settles. No known health issues, good
> > > eater.

> > > Lindsey is 1 1/2 and has a history of head tilt, cause unknown. She is a
> > > Netherland, weighs just under 3 lbs. Has not been spayed. She was treated
> > > at the rescue for HT as a baby, was adopted by us and recently started going
> > > downhill; HT worsened and her appetite decreased. She is currently on 2
> > > different antibiotics, OTC eye drops to help protect her eyes, and OTC
> > > anti-nausea meds. Prognosis is unknown. She is currently being syringe fed
> > > Critter be Better and syringe hydrated. She eats all her fresh greens 2-3
> > > times a day, and eats hay well also......but is not really touching her
> > > pelleted diet. Not sure if it is because she physically cannot manuver well
> > > enough to do so or what. I have tried laying the pellets on the floor of
> > > her cage and in a bowl that has a 3/4 lip on it. I keep a water bowl and a
> > > water bottle in her cage, but cannot tell if she is drinking any of it
> > > because she kicks hay etc into the bowl constantly. Water bottle is ignored
> > > or maybe too difficult for her to manuver to drink from. Keeping enough
> > > fluids in her is a concern.

> > > Lindsey is extremely sweet, loves giving kisses and being cuddled. She
> > > only struggles if startled or when the vertigo confuses her. She is going
> > > to need a home that is well prepared financially and physically to handle
> > > her daily needs / and any Vet expenses that might incur, and a environment
> > > that is as stress free as possible (no small kids or other animals poking
> > > around her, or making excessive noise).

> --
> I support the Rabbit Welfare Association and Fundhttp://www.rabbitwelfare.co.uk
> h...@rabbitwelfare.co.uk
> National Helpline 0870 046 5249
> A hutch is not enough
> (/(-.-)\)(/(-.-)\)
> (")(")o….(")(")o

> So sorry to hear about your situation. I'll try my best to spread the
> word around here about your Washington buns (I live in Kelowna BC,
> Canada). My friend might be interested in adopting rabbits, as her
> boyfriend is allergic to everything domestic animal but rabbits and
> birds. Would you mind sending me pictures? My email is
> viller...@gmail.com
> Good luck with your search - I'll be in touch if I find a lead.

> On Mar 27, 8:00 am, RosL <roslyn.l...@googlemail.com> wrote:

> > This message is as originally posted on Disabled Rabbitshttp://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/disabledrabbits/followinga
> > discussion the author, Laura had with fellow members of On The Wonkhttp://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/OnTheWonk/group.

> > If you are able to help, please contact Laura here
> > <sshalima...@msn.com>,

> > Thanks

> > Ros
> > I support the Rabbit Welfare Association and Fundhttp://www.rabbitwelfare.co.uk
> > h...@rabbitwelfare.co.uk
> > National Helpline 0870 046 5249
> > A hutch is not enough
> > (/(-.-)\)(/(-.-)\)
> > (")(")o….(")(")o