Hello -
We are Hugs and Tugs, part of a litter of five born in June of
2007. We were born in a garage and headed for a flea market, when two
rescues stepped in and saved us. The two of us were adopted in
Oct. 2007 by a very nice family. All was going well, we are adorable,
fun and friendly, however our family had some life changes and sadly
they could not keep us so we have been returned in 11/08 to the care
of 3bunnies.
We are well behaved, although active. it is fun to play with our toys
and arrange our blankets just so, and we like them just so, thank you
very much.....for those of you who don't speak "bunny" that means,
please leave our stuff alone :-) We like attention and do well with
our litter box. We are very bonded to each other, frequently we are
found laying next to each other keeping each other groomed and looking
our best!
We miss our family however our looking forward to a new adventure with
a new family that will hopefully be forever....could that be you?
Hugs and Tugs must be adopted to a child-free home
and this is their original entry from before they were adopted in
2007:
Hello, we're Hugs & Tugs!!
We are two of a litter of five little chocolate colored babies, 8
weeks old as of August 24, 2007.
Our sister Ashley has already
found her forever home.
We are a happy bunch, very cute and love to binkie. We dart
here and there and get a kick out of the humans who stand there and
watch us and laugh at each binkie - what is so funny? Maybe they
should try it themselves. We are doing great with our litter box our
Mom say's, guess that is a good thing as it makes her happy.
Please come and meet us and see for yourself how sweet we are.
Thanks for reading!!
Hugs and Tugs
Part of a group of 5 babies born in a garage, and headed for the flea
market. 3 Bunnies took in three babies and Kind Heart Rescue, Cream
Ridge NJ, took two. We know mama was approx 3lbs and daddy approx
7lbs. These babies are a beautiful deep chocolate, but could turn a
blackish color. They are so sweet and playful!!
To rescue abandoned,
unwanted, and abused rabbits without prejudice to age, gender, breed,
type, or other issues; to provide foster care; to spay and neuter; to
provide medical and rehabilitative care; to find permanent quality
indoor homes for them;
To educate the public and assist humane societies, animal control
officers, and other rescues, in teaching proper rabbit care to the
public;
To reduce, primarily by public education, the number of rabbits
abandoned at shelters and / or turned loose when no longer wanted.
