Bailey came to us 4 years ago with her friend Daisy. She had a permanent head tilt from an ear infection, and a shy and gentle personality. She and Daisy became friends with Nutella and then Elmer, and were a happy quartet.
Bailey’s older friends eventually passed away, and she spent her elder years with Parker, Marshmallow and Baby Panda. She was always delightful, and nursing her at the end was easy as she was always eager for her food and medication. We miss her cheerful antics.
Great news to start the week! 🥳 Tomi’s biopsy results came back and she has a yeast infection that multiple cytologies did not detect. We started her on meds last week and she is feeling better and putting on weight, so we are hoping this morning’s tube feeding will be the last one. As you can tell, she doesn’t exactly look forward to or enjoy it. ❤️🪿
Yesterday was vet day this week. Honey was spayed, as she has had blood in her urine for a while now, and it hasn’t resolved with antibiotics. 🩷🐹
Tomi had a biopsy done from her beak in hopes that we can determine what is going on to cause the build up she is getting and eliminate it. ❤️🪿
Mustachio had his recheck with Dr. Arteaga at the Animal Cancer Center. The palladia seems to be working well for him, but he has gotten wise to the pills, so we are having it compounded into a yummy treat for him going forward. 🖤🐈
Donations can be made to the Friendly Farms Medical Fund at the Avian and Exotic Clinic of Monterey at 831-647-1147. Thank you! 💚 ... See MoreSee Less
Please join us in welcoming Bubbles and Sprinkles! 🩷🐹
These 2 adorable girls came to us from Hitchcock Road Animal Services. They had been there for over a month with no interest.
From their activity level and the length of their nails, we are guessing they are 1 1/2 - 2 years old. They are bright and active, enjoying their new space and dashing up and down their ramp at run time. We look forward to them having many delightful years with us. 🌾
Are you allergic to your rabbit or guinea pig, or is it the hay? ❤️🐹🐰🌾Rabbit-related allergies can be a nuisance, but there are many ways to help manage them so that you can live happily with your bunny. While some are allergic to a protein in rabbit saliva or dander, others are allergic to something in their bunny’s living environment, such as hay and dust. These allergies are often mistaken for allergies to the rabbit themselves. Regardless of the source, here are a few tips for managing rabbit-related allergies:
➡️Try A Different Type Of Hay. 90% of presumed rabbit allergies are actually hay allergies (specifically timothy hay). A good first step is to try a different type of hay, such as orchard hay. Keep the hay in a tub or in a room you don’t use frequently.
➡️Minimize Direct Contact. Avoid touching your face after handling your bunny, and wash your hands afterward. Wear a mask when cleaning your bunny’s living area, or have someone else do it.
➡️Limit Your Bunny’s Territory. Keeping your bunny in certain rooms will minimize the spread of allergens throughout the house. Keep at least one room, such as your bedroom, bunny-free.
➡️Clean Frequently. Dust and vacuum regularly. Mop hardwood floors, and clean window ledges, door frames, curtains, and under beds and furniture.
➡️Use An Air Purifier. High efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filtration systems are recommended to remove microscopic particles from the air. Run the HEPA filter all the time in the rabbit-free room(s) with the door closed. Consider additional units in other rooms, including your bunny’s room. For central air systems, an electrostatic filter is recommended. Clean or change filters frequently.
➡️Allergy Neutralizers. Products like AllerPet and AllerPet/C can neutralize fur allergens. Do NOT use shampoo products. Baths are extremely stressful for bunnies and can lead to serious injury. Always consult your vet before using new products on your bunny. Daily brushing and wiping fur with a slightly damp cloth may also help reduce fur allergens.
➡️Allergy Medication. Try an over-the-counter allergy medicine, like Claritin. For severe allergies, nasal steroid sprays or allergy shots may be helpful. Talk to your doctor to find the best option for you. ... See MoreSee Less
Too many raccoons went for the water dish at once at the feral cat feeding station last night. 😂 So thankful the skunk wasn’t bothered. 💦🦝🦨❤️ ... See MoreSee Less
Opal and Little Red help Ross with some bike maintenance. ❤️🐓🐈 ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Lol
Sweet Bailey has gone to the next world. 🌈💔
Bailey came to us 4 years ago with her friend Daisy. She had a permanent head tilt from an ear infection, and a shy and gentle personality. She and Daisy became friends with Nutella and then Elmer, and were a happy quartet.
Bailey’s older friends eventually passed away, and she spent her elder years with Parker, Marshmallow and Baby Panda. She was always delightful, and nursing her at the end was easy as she was always eager for her food and medication. We miss her cheerful antics.
Rest in peace, lovely girl. 🩷🐹 ... See MoreSee Less
4 CommentsComment on Facebook
🌈
😔
I’m so, so sorry. RIP beautiful little Bailey. Thinking of you
Great news to start the week! 🥳 Tomi’s biopsy results came back and she has a yeast infection that multiple cytologies did not detect. We started her on meds last week and she is feeling better and putting on weight, so we are hoping this morning’s tube feeding will be the last one. As you can tell, she doesn’t exactly look forward to or enjoy it. ❤️🪿
Mustachio and Gabby observe. 🐈 ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
That’s great news
Thank you to Erica, Riley and Katie at Stone’s Pet Shop for getting our supplies together for us! 🛒
Please support your local independent pet store that doesn’t sell animals. ❤️
#AdoptDontShop ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
I'm calling in my order there tomorrow <3
Eleanor gives the best side-eye. 👀 ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Aren’t you beautiful
Yesterday was vet day this week. Honey was spayed, as she has had blood in her urine for a while now, and it hasn’t resolved with antibiotics. 🩷🐹
Tomi had a biopsy done from her beak in hopes that we can determine what is going on to cause the build up she is getting and eliminate it. ❤️🪿
Mustachio had his recheck with Dr. Arteaga at the Animal Cancer Center. The palladia seems to be working well for him, but he has gotten wise to the pills, so we are having it compounded into a yummy treat for him going forward. 🖤🐈
Donations can be made to the Friendly Farms Medical Fund at the Avian and Exotic Clinic of Monterey at 831-647-1147. Thank you! 💚 ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Such wonderful care for them all
Please join us in welcoming Bubbles and Sprinkles! 🩷🐹
These 2 adorable girls came to us from Hitchcock Road Animal Services. They had been there for over a month with no interest.
From their activity level and the length of their nails, we are guessing they are 1 1/2 - 2 years old. They are bright and active, enjoying their new space and dashing up and down their ramp at run time. We look forward to them having many delightful years with us. 🌾
#adoptdontshop ... See MoreSee Less
2 CommentsComment on Facebook
Welcome home!
Aren’t you both gorgeous!
Are you allergic to your rabbit or guinea pig, or is it the hay? ❤️🐹🐰🌾Rabbit-related allergies can be a nuisance, but there are many ways to help manage them so that you can live happily with your bunny. While some are allergic to a protein in rabbit saliva or dander, others are allergic to something in their bunny’s living environment, such as hay and dust. These allergies are often mistaken for allergies to the rabbit themselves. Regardless of the source, here are a few tips for managing rabbit-related allergies:
➡️Try A Different Type Of Hay. 90% of presumed rabbit allergies are actually hay allergies (specifically timothy hay). A good first step is to try a different type of hay, such as orchard hay. Keep the hay in a tub or in a room you don’t use frequently.
➡️Minimize Direct Contact. Avoid touching your face after handling your bunny, and wash your hands afterward. Wear a mask when cleaning your bunny’s living area, or have someone else do it.
➡️Limit Your Bunny’s Territory. Keeping your bunny in certain rooms will minimize the spread of allergens throughout the house. Keep at least one room, such as your bedroom, bunny-free.
➡️Clean Frequently. Dust and vacuum regularly. Mop hardwood floors, and clean window ledges, door frames, curtains, and under beds and furniture.
➡️Use An Air Purifier. High efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filtration systems are recommended to remove microscopic particles from the air. Run the HEPA filter all the time in the rabbit-free room(s) with the door closed. Consider additional units in other rooms, including your bunny’s room. For central air systems, an electrostatic filter is recommended. Clean or change filters frequently.
➡️Allergy Neutralizers. Products like AllerPet and AllerPet/C can neutralize fur allergens. Do NOT use shampoo products. Baths are extremely stressful for bunnies and can lead to serious injury. Always consult your vet before using new products on your bunny. Daily brushing and wiping fur with a slightly damp cloth may also help reduce fur allergens.
➡️Allergy Medication. Try an over-the-counter allergy medicine, like Claritin. For severe allergies, nasal steroid sprays or allergy shots may be helpful. Talk to your doctor to find the best option for you. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Too many raccoons went for the water dish at once at the feral cat feeding station last night. 😂 So thankful the skunk wasn’t bothered. 💦🦝🦨❤️ ... See MoreSee Less
1 CommentComment on Facebook
Lol