Cell phones and bunnies and tails, oh my!

Quirky ideas, slick design, and bunnies... three things that'll get me every time. Put them together and...

This is a rather ridiculous product... ridiculously cute, is it not!?

Check out the Rabito. I love the little logo in the lower right corner. It took me a moment to realize it's a bunny, hopping away, as seen from the back. 

The case is protective, AND the tail acts as a stand so you can sit your phone down and have it propped up so you can watch your favorite YouTube video of bunnies... like this one. It's so sweet and adorable it will make you laugh! 

Bunnies everywhere; and let me carry your artsy bunny item!

Fab is one of my favorite places to find quirky things -- sometimes great mod design of useful products I never knew I just HAD to have, and other times... some really out there stuff that I'm sure no one needs. But that stuff is sometimes awesome, too. :)

Here we have little caddies made from recycle/reconstituted/nifty-eco-friendly-green-words leather scraps and ends. That looks like bunnies. Sorta. Cute? 

On a similar note, I am seeking bunny themed gift ware of a unique fashion for the Petwerks Boutique. If you are an artist or craftsperson with a unique, American made item available for wholesale (small purchases, in the dozens and not the thousands), please drop me a line -- we might be able to help each other out.

Cilantro recall? Seriously? Yes!

This is from http://www.foodsafetynews.com/2011/12/cilantro-recalled-due-to-possible-salmonella/ . Important news. Please pass it on!

Cilantro Recalled Due to Possible Salmonella

BY JULIA THOMAS | DEC 11, 2011

A California produce distributor, Pacific International Marketing, or Pacific, is recalling 6,141 cartons of cilantro due to potential Salmonella contamination.

A sample of the cilantro tested positive for Salmonella, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

No illnesses have been reported.

 

Source of the contamination is unknown, the Salinas-based distributor said in a news release.  The cilantro came from Salt River farming, located in Phoenix, AZ and was distributed through retailers in California, Arizona, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Indiana, South Carolina and Missouri.

The California Department of Public Health, FDA and Pacific are coordinating the recall.

The recalled cilantro is distributed in Pacific International Marketing cartons of 60 bunches, 30 bunches and 20 3-bunched sleeves. The bunched cilantro has a twist tie labeled "Pacific" and the UPC code 33383 80104. The UPC code for sleeves is 40695 80104.

The carton codes are:

 

- 19 78

  111411 

- 19 78

  111811

- 19 84

  111811 

- 19 94

  111811

- 19 78

  112111 

- 19 78

  111911

- 19 84 

  111911

 

- 19 94 

  111911 

Walmart and Giant Eagle advised their customers that the recalled cilantro bunches were sold in some of their stores. The FDA does not routinely provide lists of retailers that sold recalled products, but suggests consumers ask stores if they sold recalled products. Some retailers notify their customers about recalls.

Customers who purchased the cilantro after Nov. 16 but before Dec. 10 can return to the place of purchase for a full refund. 

For more information, contact Pacific International Marketing at 831-755-1398, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. PST or by mail at: P.O. Box 3737, Salinas, CA 93912-3737. 

© Food Safety News

Have a safe and happy holiday!

by Amy Young-Leith with editorial assistance provided by Bonzi the Bitchin' Rex and Lizzie the Stone Cold Boxer

Through the media we see holidays as bright, happy, and filled with joy. Let's be honest, though; it can also contain some hassle, stress and crazy times. Luckily, we only have to sit down with our rabbits (and other companion animals), take a deep breath, and focus on what's really important to get a little reprieve from the craziness.

Amidst the hustle, however, there are some important things to watch out for! 

• Increased household hazzards
• Powered decorations mean more powder cords
• Plastic, chemically or cosmetically treated Christmas trees 
• Plastic tinsel and other decorations

Bunnies are like children; a great deal of their experience with the world comes through their mouth! It's up to us to make sure we keep dangers out of their reach. Nudging, biting and chewing are how inquisitive buns get the 411 on what's going on.  Be sure to carefully consider if a bun's home range needs to be restricted or altered if you have new, temporary dangers present in the home. A baby gate or x-pen blocking off the room with a Christmas tree, a strategic decorating approach, and vigilant attention to what gets left on the floor can save a bun from an emergency trip to the vet, or worse!

The good news is that NATURAL Christmas trees are safe -- as Dinkum made perfectly clear as he'd hop up onto the couch, race up my chest and nudge my nose and I'd smell the unmistakable scent of a bun who'd been chowing on the pine for a while. But be sure to ask before you buy a tree; a "natural" looking tree may still have been treated with pesticides, fire retardent, even paint! (Yes, some lots will spray their trees with a paint! So much for natural... )

Natural pinecones are safe as well; again, many sources of pinecones, however, will not be natural, if if they look it! (You can be totally safe with Billy's Bag of Pinecones, one of our favorite products (and clearly, it was Billy the Wonder Rex's favorite, too). Pinecones purchased at craft stores will usually be coated with a scent, some type of sealant, or other chemical process which makes them unsafe for bunny consumption.

In general, keep holiday and house plants (such as poinsettia) out of reach of pets. Most aren't toxic, but some can lead to stomach upset, and some ARE toxic... so just play it safe. Setting out a little pot of herbs (basil, parsley, cilantro) that you find in your holiday shopping rounds would always be appreciated by your buns, of course. (I was forced at bun-point to include that.)

If your bun has access to your natural tree, keep in mind the placement of lights and other decorations that may also fall within reach. For years our Christmas tree was somewhat "naked" at the bottom. We stopped about a foot from the bottom, leaving plenty of "periscope room" so buns could enjoy the tree, too, without risk.

•  Increased social or emotional stress
• New people
• People who are unfamiliar with rabbits and their "signs" and who are overly eager to interact with your bun as if s/he were a stuffed animal
• Those who don't have much respect for people's personal space, much less an animals
• Changes in routine

Every bun is different; some are the belle of a rowdy ball, while others are wallflowers or outright shrinking violets. Take your bun's social and emotional needs into consideration during the holiday time, too.

I'm a strong believer that our buns are products of their environment over time; I've socialized frightened, wild, and abused buns into confident, outgoing social butterflies... but some aren't and never will be. If your bun likes a party, then be sure to include them in festivities. Set up an x-pen in your living room so they can be a part of the holiday festivities. Place a bowl of bunny safe treats nearby so guests can treat your bun and make a great first impression on them (veggie sticks in their favorite selections are great for this, or any of our fun and healthy treats).

But if your bun is clearly distracted, worried, and stressed by new people or boisterous activity, be sure to create a space just for them. Relocating their usual home to a quiet space is preferable; so much will remain familiar it will be a comfort to them. If they are free range, create an x-pen area for them somewhere calm, putting their familiar items in it (like a used litter box, toys, any blankies or what not). Be sure to return to that space often to soothe them, and bring plenty of treats.

OK, THAT'S IT, GUYS. I'M NOT GOING TO SAY THE SOLUTION TO EVERY THING IS A BUNNY TREAT!

Ok, where was I?

In your home, your guests are looking to you for direction. Lay clear groundrules. If your bun doesn't like to be picked up, state people are NOT to attempt to pick up your rabbit, and if someone starts to, directly and gently say, "Please, as I said, do not pick Buster up." This is your home, and your bun's safety and sanity depend upon you! Children should always be supervised with animals, and you will know well what adults should be supervised with them too! :) And if their area is off limits, make that clear, perhaps even with a sign, or even a locked door.

If other family members bring over pets such as dogs, secure your rabbit in an area that dog will not ever, no-how no-way get access to. There are many wonderful companion dogs who are not familiar with companion rabbits, and if they are of a breed with a strong hunting instinct... things can go VERY wrong, VERY quickly. Stop that from even being a remote possibility.

In the midst of busy routines, keep your bunny's day to day the same, if possible. Feeding times, what you feed, etc. being routine can help avoid stomach upset that may be compounded by stress, or vice versa.

^&aNd moore (*&^treets. feed mour treits. nom nom nom.

GET OFF THE KEYBOARD!

Rabbit agility becoming more popular.

Let's start with the fun stuff; this article on Rabbit Hopping in the UK has some incredible photos. You go, little rabbit rocket! (You'll note the copyright on the photo. It's not mine. I have not asked permission. I'm not making money off of this, but I AM saying that this is some of the best photography I've seen of rabbits in this agility sport!)

As a person who views rabbits as intelligent companion animals, I've long had an issue with 4-H and their treatment of rabbits as primarily show animals or livestock. Being from the midwest, the philosophical and realistic quandries of animal husbandry, vegetarian/vegan lifestyles and general humaneness towards all life are often in my heart or on my mind.

I can't say that I support 4-H (although as a child growing up in the Midwest, I was an active member -- in things like photography). And county and state fairs with their large rabbit shows are both a draw and a depression. BUT... I can say that over the years, I have seen a sea change, and more youngsters in 4H are seeing rabbits as intelligent animals deserving of respect as individuals, not just livestock. And with Rabbit Hopping (or any other way to say competitive rabbit agility) becoming more popular, this is only increasing.

Back in the day, many people felt rabbits were dull, dumb creatures. Of course, their only exposure was to a scared, unsocialized, depressed rabbit sitting in the corner of a cage or hutch outside all day. (As I like to say for illustation, "Take a child and place him into a cage barely large enough for him to move, leave him in there for many months and then tell me how likely you are to know his true personality if you stand in front of the cage for 5 minutes." It amazes me how many times I see a lightbulb go on in people's heads and they say, "Oh, I get it..." to that statement.)

Seeing rabbits out and about, doing skilled tasks and being social will help people understand how intelligent these animals are.

(Rabbit hopping isn't for everybunny. Some buns simply don't have -- and won't have, even with concerted development -- the outgoing personality that this activity requires. That's okay -- that's all part of respecting the animal as an individual.)

I missed this rabbit hopping article when it came out earlier this year.

Bunnies take over the keyboard!

As you saw in the October issue of the BunFun newsletter**, Jennifer's adorable Turnip and Salem were our winners this month. They'll receive a FREE fun gift basket with some things for buns and people, as a way of saying thanks for sharing their adorable mugs with us!

Turnip and Salem apparently commandeered the keyboard when they learned of their triumph.

Dear Amy and Scott,

Thank you soooooooooooo much for our treat basket! Our mom forces
us....I mean, encourages us to take these silly pictures. "you'll
win one day" she says......I guess she was right!

Thanks for including last year and this years fall pics too.....she
puts us thru the ringer I tell ya! She dosen't even let us eat the
flowers.....geez!
We can't wait to get our delivery! Thank you again! We love what you
do for us bunnies...and our owners!

( \/ )
(o.o) Turnip and Salem
(> <)

** What? You don't get the BunFun newsletter? Then sign up right now! We will not share your information with anyone else, and we send out our newsletter about once a month.

Name


Email

Volunteers deal with a rabbit problem.

Some areas find themselves with large populations of feral rabbits that were previously domesticated. Pacific City, OR used to have this issue; when we started visiting the area about 14 years ago, the town was overrun with adorable bunnies of all domesticated stripe. (Development and control since then have curbed the populations.) While they may look cute, there's a problem for the buns -- who often suffer from a variety of problems -- and the people they live around.

Long Beach City College had such a problem... and here's a great article on what volunteers are doing to combat it.

The problem isn't new or rare, either; My House Rabbit's blog talked about a Canadian instance of this issue some time ago.

Rabbits in the wild disappearing?

The growth and movement of human populations can have incredible impacts on animal populations. If this is news to you, well... I just don't know what schools are teaching kids these days. :) The New England Cottontail has made the news rounds recently due to its difficulty. While similar, but different, to the common cottontail, these wild rabbits (which are relatives, but not the same as domesticated rabbits) are disappearing thanks to habitat disruption.

There's a good news article on them, and a little web site that promotes information as well.

Clint Eastwood has a lagomorph son, August!

Scot found this video on You Tube, a promo for an ASPCA.



Awww... I love a tough guy with a soft heart.

Oh boy. Feel like writing a letter today?

Rabbits occupy an odd position in American culture, seen as incrediby intelligent companion animals by some, and live stock as others. The book Stories Rabbits Tell, A Natural and Cultural History of a Misunderstood Creature by Susan E. Davis and Margo DeMello explored this in depth.

Bunnies are the 3rd most popular pets in the US, just behind cats and dogs (birds, fish, other small animals etc. are all behind the bunnies, most industry experts agree).

So how on earth could an otherwise well educated company make such a huge blunder? Zuke's, a well regarded home grown, bootstrapping success story in the world of dog energy snacks and training treats, made the interesting decision to use sustainably harvested wild rabbit from New Zealand (which has a rabbit overpopulation problem that ranks as a significant issue in that country).

While that's bothersome, the method in which they chose to market the product is... nothing short of stunning in its insensitivity. The tagline of the big colorful ad is, "Bunny IS better!"

Seriously? Dog is eaten in some Asian countries; would they make cat treats out of feral dogs from another country and then market them in the US by saying "Fido is finger licking good!"

No, I don't think so.

I have written them a letter. If this issue strikes a cord in you, I urge you to do the same. (However I beg you to do so with a calm and respectful professionalism, because anything else can easily be written off.) Click on the image below to read my letter to them.

Contact information for the company:

www.zukes.com
1.866.985.3364
PO Box 3210
Durango, CO 81302-3210

Bunny EMT Skills: How to Help a Choking Rabbit

Usually I do not repost material that is published in the BunFun newsletter. However, the piece on helping a choking rabbit in our September issue received so many thank you's that it seemed like a good things to spread far and wide! So here you go.

--

While all our our bunnies are certainly dainty little creatures with impeccable social habits and would never snarf their food like heathens (I can't hardly type that without bursting into laughter), rabbits can indeed choke. Items being consumed can block the trachea, causing a potentially life threatening situation.

This is rare, however it does occur, and knowing how to help may mean the difference between life and death.

Did you know that bunnies don't have a gag reflex, or the ability to vomit? It's true! Bunnies can cough, so a partially obstructed airway is probably something the bun can deal with themselves through coughing, shaking of the head, etc. But if the bun becomes distressed or cannot breathe, the airway may be completely blocked.

A rabbit with a blocked airway may exhibit a variety of behaviors; first they may shake their heads or walk backwards trying to "back up"; they may stretch up with their nose high in the air, mouth agape, trying to get oxygen. Their eyes may bulge. While this may distress you, it's important to remain calm, know what to do and to act fast.

By employing the same concept as the Heimlich Maneuver in humans, you can assist the rabbit by forcing air out the trachea and hopefully dislodging the offending item blocking the airway.

There are two ways to do this:

Hold the rabbit firmly, providing ample support for head and neck. With their nose pointing downward, firmly and gently apply pressure upwards against the diaphragm. Make a smooth movement that starts mid abdomen and sweeps upward toward their ribcage. This will apply pressure against the lungs, and by using the force of that air trying to get out, dislodge the item in the trachea. Having the buns's head pointed down will help it not fall right back into place again.

In a dire emergency, more force may be necessary. This method is more difficult, and you must be very careful to firmly remain hold of the rabbit (for obvious reasons). It also may not be possible on a larger, heavier animal. Place the bun, face down, between your forearms. Use your forearms to immobilize the bun's head, neck and spine so they do not move.

Raise the bun in the air and, nose pointed down, swing your arms gently down (remain in control AND in firm grasp of the bun, obviously). Doing this pushes the bun's internal organs up, against the lungs, and will push air out of the lungs to dislodge the item in the trachea.

You may have to do this more than one time, but stop immediately once the bun begins to breathe.

After any serious choking incident, get to the veterinarian right away. Additional items may have been fully aspirated (drawn into the lungs) and this, along with damage to the trachea caused by the lodged item, can result in pneumonia or infection.

Do your research for veterinary care.

We all know how important routine veterinary care for your bun is. (And if you don't... well then listen up!) A yearly trip to your veterinarian for a visit, called a "Well Bun Checkup" is really important.

First, it establishes the professional relationship with a veterinarian that will serve you well in the event that you have an emergency or serious health issue to be dealt with. Trust me -- you DON'T want to be trying to find a vet when you know something is wrong, because time is of the essence. You don't want to find out that the new vet you chose is NOT the right one for you. Remember... by the time you are aware that your bun has a health problem, it may be pretty serious. Rabbits are prey animals, and as a result are masters at masking a problem -- a problem that in the wild would bring more peril to themselves and those around them by drawing predators.

In addition, it's very helpful for your veterinarian to see your bun in their healthy state to have a baseline to compare to. And routine health care can often catch problems early, and that's very important!

Also, you'll need to think about it in advance because some research may be necessary. In smaller towns, finding a veterinarian who is well versed in rabbits may be tough; in some areas they are still seen as "exotics." Bunnies are different than dogs and cats and require some special knowledge which a vet needs to obtain through professional training, self guided research, and experience with patients. In a larger area, you may find multiple vets which provide high quality health care, but at vastly different prices.

For instance, in the Portland, OR area, someone recently sought out rates for testing for Pasteurella and E cuniculi. Three veterinarian clinics were contacted:

At vet clinic #1: P $225 and EC $244

At vet clinic #2: P $87 and EC $150

At vet clinic #3: P $42 and EC $42

(I cannot speak to WHY these prices vary so greatly; chances are there ARE some variances in the actual methods and practices used, but in every town I've lived in, you found similar wide ranges in the cost of services that were identical.)

So when was your last Well Bunny visit? Check out rabbit.org for more information about choosing a veteriarian, and what to expect and plan for with your bun's visit.

Petwerks is headed to SuperZoo!

Petwerks will be closed Tuesday September 13th through Friday September 16th. We'll be in Las Vegas at SuperZoo, the largest pet industry trade show in the US! It's always great fun, and really informative about the direction, trends, and general vibe of the pet industry. It's not open to the public, but we'll be blogging and posting from the event to give you a peek of what it's like. (The written rules say no photography. Are you kidding me? How else am I supposed to remember things when we're talking about HUNDREDS of booths? I'll snap away with my trusty iPhone.)

Of course, you'll miss the overzealous salesmen-and-women who try to pitch us everything from dried bully sticks (a chew for dogs that's made out of a... hilarious and disturbing... part of the bull anatomy) to cat food to aquarium pumps to gerbil hi-rises. They just don't get it when we say, "Oh, I'm sorry, no thanks. We specialize in house rabbits. We don't have a need..." They just launch right into their spiel. We often do look at products that aren't marketed for rabbits, because there could be some opportunity there, however.

Rabbits are STILL overlooked in the marketplace. Look at SuperZoo's own logo! Rabbits are the 4th most popular pet below dogs, cats, and birds... but are they in the logo? NO! We had to put our own little mascot in there. It just didn't feel right otherwise. There was a TURTLE in there for goodness sake! We love turtles, but come on!

Oh, and dog clothes. LOTS and LOTS of dog clothes. You have NO idea how many producers of poochie couture there are out there. OMG.

Whenever we go to industry events like this, we come away with two impressions: a realization that things HAVE improved in the market of products for rabbits in the almost 20 years we've been doing this. But even moreso, we are reminded of how vital it is that Petwerks continue to do just what it always has: offer only the best products that we know and test (or produce ourselves) for your rabbits. Many companies make good products, but some are just out to make a buck, or at best misguided and have thrown products out on the market for pet rabbits just because they saw someone else doing it and are afraid they might miss a buck.

Pssst -- secret is we'll be gone Tuesday through Thursday. We'll try to get things going on Friday, but always like to build in a little buffer in case there are travel delays or other problems. But don't be surprised if you get an email with a shipping notification that your order shipped on Friday. We just can't promise! ;)

Recognition where it is due.

While most cities will now host at least one vet that "specializes" in exotic animals, including birds and rabbits, there are many areas, and were many days, when that wasn't the case. Many people in rabbit rescue, fostering and care found their way to Dr. Greg Rich through email, phone calls, vet referrals, or requests for help. And help he did. The good doctor has been recognized for that!

Dr. Greg Rich wins Oxbow Exotic Mammal Health award at national conference

Congratulations, Dr. Rich!

Our customers love us. Give us a chance and you will too.

Greetings --

Just like others have said, the condo arrived promptly and was very easy to put together. We put them in a pen in front of the condo with the door open and within 10 minutes Oliver and Lucy were inside and scampering up and down the ramp. The condo was to be their first home together and we were shocked by how quickly they transitioned to it. They really do love it, and you guys really have figured out what bunnies want! We keep it in my daughter's room and it looks so cute in there. We are new to bunnies (Oliver is 7 months and Lucy 3) but we found pretty quickly that standard cages are not adequate homes. Now, if we're gone all day we don't worry about them because they have plenty of room for activity. They often don't want to come out when offered. If anyone asks me about having bunnies I will say wholeheartedly yes they are the most wonderful pets, but if you get one you must also get a Leith Petwerks condo! Bunnies don't belong in cages!

Thanks so much!

M. and J.

A new twist on the tortoise and the hare?

One turtle turned a tragedy into a new free-wheeling way of getting around !

Tortoise gets artificial wheel at vet hospital

The artificial limb put on an African tortoise at Washington State University didn't come from a high-tech prosthetics lab. It came from Ace Hardware in Pullman.

Gamera, a 12-year-old, African spur-thighed tortoise, shows off his new front "leg" at Washington State University in Pullman, Wash., on Friday.

The caster-style wheel cost around $7, according to the two veterinarians who installed it on the tortoise after amputating the reptile's damaged left front leg.

"We got several sizes to find the right height," said Dr. Nickol Finch, of the WSU veterinary teaching hospital.

The epoxy that attached the wheel to the tortoise's shell was also purchased at Ace, she said.
The 23-pound tortoise, named Gamera, was shown to the public Thursday. The male reptile has become a celebrity since photos of its artificial limb were released Wednesday.

Read more!

A Nail Saga: The value of being prepared!

The foster buns at Petwerks enjoyed an intensive spring cleaning of their area this morning. Well, I wouldn't say enjoyed; they consider us messing with their stuff not fun. They are so particular. Andy, a gorgeous grey and black angora, had been cleaned and re-set up, but had been moved to the side so vacuuming and wall-wipedowns could be done. He was showing his displeasure with this affront -- he takes his area being moved as a real inconvenience -- by thumping and running around on WALLS. He's kinda like that. Sweet, but... sassy.

I'd checked on him one moment, and just a few moments later Shane says, "OMG Amy come here quick there's blood! Lots of blood! Andy's bleeding!"

Calmly I approach (that's what years of experience with situations has taught me) and sure enough, there are many, MANY specks and smears of blood in Andy's area... which had not been there a few moments ago. "It's a toenail, I bet," I say, remembering the time long ago when Dinkum got a nail caught in the carpeting, ripped it off and went about his business without any indication there was a problem aside from the half-dime sized spots of blood he was leaving on the cream colored berber carpet in the living room.

"There it is!" says Shane, pointing to a completely full nail lying in the middle of Andy's area... with no indication whatsoever of how it was caught and separated from its owner!

The poor guy had lost the nail down to the quick, which clearly explained why he was bleeding.

As Shane held Andy, I quickly located the toe that was nail-less, and applied pressure with a clean paper towel. Looking after about 60 seconds, the bleeding was slowing. In a situation like this, the bun's movements walking around, and the shaking and flicking they will do of their foot removes the clotting blood which would seal the wound and stop the bleeding all on its. As a result, a minor issue can bleed more than you'd expect.

As there wasn't an open wound, direct pressure would likely have stopped the bleeding, but stypic powder would do the job more quickly and for sure. We applied a pinch of that to the toe, applied pressure again, and I was able to bring away a clean paper towel after another 60 seconds. Andy enjoyed some cooing and pampering, then was returned to his space as spring cleaning resumed.

Being prepared with a simple little product -- MediStyp Styptic Powder 1/2 oz -- allowed us to go from something that looked like a murder scene to a problem solved in under 3 minutes! One little tub of it is all you'll need for years, but when you need it, you need it and you're so glad you have it! (Keeping track of it is the challenge; at home and at Petwerks we have a little bin where we toss all the important care items such as nail trimming scissors, styptic powder, first aid supplies, etc.) so they can be found quickly.

15% one of our most popular products: Ultimate Play Center!

Our Bunny Playland series has been one of the most popular items we've developed -- and that's saying a lot! For a limited time, we are offering the Bunny Playland Ultimate Play Center at a discount, making them even more attactive for foster homes, rescue groups, or as a gift for a special bunny-loving friend. And if you don't have one yet... then what are you waiting for!?

Great new treat basket: Triple Treat PLUS!

Our new fun basket is a triple threat and more to bunny boredom! The Triple Treat PLUS!

There's a LOT of goodness all in one convenient package. You get a 4 ounce tub of Just Veggies all natural snacks, a 2.5 ounce tub of Just Gone Bananas all natural dried banana chips snacks, a 3.5 ounce package of Darford Veggie-Heart Minis baked cookie style treats loaded with all natural goodness. THEN...there's the wonderful willow basket itself for bunny to chew on! That's part of the PLUS, but we didn't stop there...we added a couple of cute items just for YOU! A cute bunny card and topped it all off with one of our magnets.

I told you there was a LOT in this one!

Retail Value is over $20, but you can get it all for only $14.00 !!!

Limited supplies, so get yours now before they're gone.

And just in case you needed clarification...

THIS is a good way to share healthy dietary habits with your rabbit.


AND THIS IS NOT! ;)