TDR is excited to announce our new article series Compassionate Caregiver! The Isabelle Fisher Bun Mom award was the catalyst to highlighting selfless bun caregivers and spotlighting different needs that rabbits may have. Not only do I want to honor those that give unconditionally to their rabbits, but help educate current and prospective owners about the realities of rabbits bodies failing them not just in old age, but due to illness or even being born with special needs.
This award was created by Bunmoms Anonymous in honor of Izzy, owned by Suzanne Fisher. Izzy was a lovely bun that developed head tilt and lived hoppily & courageously for several years all because of the loving and dedicated care she received.
I am so honored not only to have been chosen for this award, but to receive such a beautiful gift from my friend Izzy’s mum as well as a wonderful donation to Hop on Home in Grilly’s memory.
Support…a word that so many people don’t like to ask for. Unfortunately, there may come a time when you as the parent of a rabbit may need it as in the case of when a rabbit suddenly tilts their head. Panic often sets in—for the rabbit, yes, but especially for
Nurturing a rabbit in need is to step into a quiet kind of heroism—one rooted not in grand gestures, but in the everyday acts of patience, presence, and tenderness. Whether caring for a fragile, elderly bunny or offering refuge to a newly rescued soul, the journey of compassionate caregiving is
The care of a disabled rabbit can be emotionally, physically and financially draining, but this month’s compassionate caregiver has given multiple rabbits specialized care. Vashni Wyatt, along with her husband, have devoted so much time, love and care to multiple disabled rabbits over the years. Her story is a powerful
The devotion a person shares towards an animal is an enormous testament to their character. Many times people bypass the “not so perfect” rabbit whether it is due to the way a bunny looks (think red eyes, the all white or all black rabbit) or a lack of knowledge about
The Love, patience, and compassion of a bun mom is unparalleled when caring for special needs rabbits like those with disabilities, chronic illnesses, or unique medical conditions. This month’s compassionate caregiver is Suzanne Fisher, bun mom to Izzy, Dandy and Missy. This is Izzy and Suzanne’s story, one of the
TRIGGER WARNING: Two images may be disturbing. The first image is the hoarding situation this bun was saved from and the second is an image of an abdominal mass removed from him. Being a compassionate caregiver to a rabbit is a rewarding journey that goes beyond basic care—it’s about nurturing
TDR is excited to announce our new article series Compassionate Caregiver! In tandem to our monthly Featured Business series which highlights rabbit centered small businesses, I have found a need to recognize compassionate caregivers of pet rabbits as well. 2024 was a bittersweet year for me, from the emotional high
