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Bunslady Bunny Treatery

10/16/2026

So dramatic

10/15/2026

10/14/2026

🄰

10/12/2026

šŸ˜…šŸ˜…šŸ˜… I love Merida so much

10/10/2026

In the hay justice system, snack-related offenses are considered especially delicious. The rabbit who investigates these crimes is known as Olivia Bunson.

This is her story.

DUN DUN. 🐰🌾

Olivia approached the hay pile with one question: Who put all this hay on top of the hay she wanted?

She began digging immediately.

Hay flew across the floor. A tunnel collapsed. The only witness refused to cooperate because she was also the suspect.

ā€œOlivia, you’re making a mess.ā€

Olivia paused, a piece of hay sticking out of her mouth.

Objection. Speculation.

She returned to digging, searching for one specific strand that was apparently better than the other 8,000 identical strands.

After locating it, she ate half, dropped the rest, and left the scene.

Her human was assigned cleanup duty.

Olivia is appealing for more hay.

Spay/Neuter ClinicsThe Colorado Rabbit Care Initiative through Rocky Mountain House Rabbit Rescue is helping make rabbit...
10/10/2026

Spay/Neuter Clinics
The Colorado Rabbit Care Initiative through Rocky Mountain House Rabbit Rescue is helping make rabbit spay and neuter surgery more accessible, with clinics hosted at Orchard Veterinary Medical Center!

Owner cost:
šŸ‡ Spay: $125
šŸ‡ Neuter: $75

Next clinic dates:

October 15th
October 16th

šŸš—More information will be provided on drop off and pickup (I am still working on those details, please be patient with me as this is the first clinic)

Includes surgery, a microchip, and pain medication.

šŸ“ Orchard Veterinary Medical Center
13648 Orchard Parkway, Suite 700
Westminster, CO 80023

Interested? Apply here:

https://forms.gle/RMxhLbdE2rfhbe549

Funding and spaces are limited. Applying does not guarantee a spot; applications will help us assess needs and coordinate available appointments.

šŸ’œ This program works for the community, because of the community. Donations help bridge the gap between what families can afford and the cost of care and helps keep the clinics open. The more support we receive, the more rabbits we can help!

https://www.rmhrr.org/colorado-rabbit-care-initiative

Please share this post, apply if you need assistance, or consider donating through the link above. Together, we can make essential care more accessible—one rabbit at a time!

Rabbit spay and neuter clinics are in the works!Through the Colorado Rabbit Care Initiative, we’re working toward potent...
10/09/2026

Rabbit spay and neuter clinics are in the works!

Through the Colorado Rabbit Care Initiative, we’re working toward potentially hosting our first clinic on Friday, October 16th! This date is tentative, and we’ll share details as soon as they become available.

An interest form is also in the works. Spots will be limited and allocated with priority given where the needs are urgent.

This means appointments won’t simply go to whoever signs up first. Completing the interest form will not guarantee a spot but will get you on the books for me to contact you if a spot becomes open!

For the community, funded by the community.

Community support makes this program possible. The more we share, spread awareness, and raise funds, the more rabbits and families we can help. The more resources the clinics get, the more we can expand them and offer them to more people in the future.

Every donation—and every share—helps us grow this program and support one another.

Follow along for updates!

Learn more or support the program:

https://www.rmhrr.org/colorado-rabbit-care-initiative

10/08/2026

Maudie was one of 10 rabbits dumped on the side of the road. I found placements for all 10 and personally took in two—the youngest and the sickest. Maudie was the sickest.

She came to me severely dehydrated, with persistent mites, ongoing respiratory problems, and bulging eyes. In the beginning, she didn’t even seem to recognize people. She drank enormous amounts of water and urinated everywhere. She needed someone willing to clean up, get her treatment, and keep caring for her through it all.

I was that person. I sacrificed $800 trying to rehabilitate her. Her fur completely grew back. She had space to explore, companionship, affection, and a home where someone cared about her comfort every single day.

She lived with me for five months. We never managed to overcome her respiratory illness, and she later developed discharge from her mammary glands.

I’m angry that people watched a tiny glimpse of her happiness and decided to insult the care that helped her get there. You didn’t see her whole enclosure. You didn’t know her medical history. You didn’t know her story. Yet you spoke with absolute confidence.

Critiquing is easy. Taking responsibility for a sick, neglected animal requires time, money, patience, and work long after the comments stop.

If you want to contribute something useful, my Cash App and Venmo are in my bio. Help fund the care you’re so passionate about critiquing.

Questions are welcome. Cruel assumptions are not. Taking responsibility for a sick, neglected rabbit means doing the work every day—paying the bills, cleaning the messes, giving the care, and facing the heartbreak when love and treatment still can’t save them.

If you want to contribute something useful, my Cash App and Venmo are in my bio. Donations will go toward veterinary care and spaying for Olivia Bunson, whom I recently rescued in Maudie’s honor after her family began facing homelessness.

10/08/2026

Meet Moose šŸ«Žā€”and one of the reasons our current fundraiser is so important!

Moose came to RMHRR from another facility alongside his former mate, Montana. Both rabbits were experiencing behavioral challenges and fighting with each other.

They were transferred to us so our team could work with them to address some of those behaviorial issues to help prepare them for their forever home!

That work takes patience, time, and resources. Our commitment to rabbits like Moose and Montana includes supporting their individual needs and giving them the opportunity to thrive!

This is why our fundraiser matters. It helps fund the everyday care that makes these second chances possible.

We’re wrapping up Day 7 with $0 in sales today and only $100 in sales over the past two days. Our total sales are approximately $1,190, which earns $476 for the rabbits.

We don’t often have an opportunity to receive 40% of every purchase through a fundraiser. We were even given an early start to help maximize sales, but building momentum has been challenging. We need our community’s help to turn this opportunity into meaningful support.

šŸŽ Put your holiday shopping to work for the rabbits! Our catalog features non-perishable items, with purchases supporting food, housing, veterinary care, and the work our team does every day.

🐾 A $25 purchase earns $10 for RMHRR.
🐾 A $50 purchase earns $20.
🐾 A $100 purchase earns $40.

šŸ›ļø Shop through October 26:

https://www.shopfund.com/shop?t=gs&sid=3732126

Please place an order today if you can, and share the link with friends, family, or coworkers. Every new customer helps us build momentum.

For Moose, Montana, and the other rabbits in our care, your support helps make their next chapter possible.

In the rabbit justice system, getting poked in the butt is considered especially heinous. The detective demanding to spe...
10/07/2026

In the rabbit justice system, getting poked in the butt is considered especially heinous. The detective demanding to speak with a supervisor is Olivia Bunson.

This is her story.

DUN DUN

Olivia arrived for her first vet visit under the impression that she was conducting an undercover investigation.

Then they put her on the scale.

The numbers appeared.

Someone mentioned she needed to lose a little weight.

Olivia immediately questioned the accuracy of the equipment.

ā€œThis scale has clearly been tampered with. I want it entered into evidence.ā€

Unfortunately, the evidence confirmed that Detective Bunson is, in fact, a little potato. A very cute potato. But a potato who needs to drop a few ounces before she can pursue suspects without stopping for a snack.

One moment, Olivia was being held like a precious baby. The next, SOMEONE POKED HER IN THE BUTT.

Her face says it all.

ā€œWITHOUT A WARRANT?!ā€

She looked to Mom for backup.

Mom took pictures.

Internal Affairs would be hearing about this.

Despite the betrayal, Olivia bravely completed her first vet visit and vaccines. She is now requesting compensation for emotional damages, unauthorized butt access, and public discussion of her potato proportions.

Her demands include treats.

Her medical team has suggested fewer treats.

Negotiations have collapsed.

Detective Bunson is heading home to begin her fitness program: three laps around the room, one dramatic flop, and surveillance of the refrigerator.

Case status: Vaccinated. Offended. Still a potato. šŸ„”šŸ°


Address

7120 E. Hampden Avenue, Suite 101
Denver, CO
80224

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