About Kiwi & Hiccup

Kiwi (mustache and socks) and Hiccup (all black) are Halloween brothers, born around October 30, 2025 I estimate. I rescued them from KSL when a family came upon very sudden hard times. I wanted to give them the best chance at finding a new family while bettering their life, so I waited until now to put them up for adoption. These boys have both been neutered (I have paperwork to prove it) and are nearly rebonded after their baby-bond broke (they groom each other a lot and cuddle but are still dominance fighting). I was hoping to wait to put them up for adoption until they were fully rebonded, but it is taking longer than I anticipated and would like to rescue more rabbits from cages and being outside if possible because we have no rabbit rescues within an hour drive of my city. I prefer for them to go together to someone who can finish bonding them (has experience with bonding bunnies before). Because they are not completely rebonded, I am willing to separate them in a special situation, but you would have to convince me. These bunnies are PETS and they need to be at least part-time free-roam if not full time once they are safely bonded. They were litterbox trained before the bonding sessions and now they territorial poop in their home-bases, but I think they will be back to litterbox trained when they finish bonding. They only pee in their litterboxes usually though. Kiwi is more outgoing than Hiccup typically, but Hiccup is definitely more mature than Kiwi. Kiwi can be quicker to fright and run to hide than Kiwi now, and Hiccup has gotten very comfortable with us and can occasionally be more outgoing than Hiccup. Kiwi usually territorial poops the most, but lately Hiccup has been the winner of that. Kiwi is trying to be the dominant one, but I feel like Hiccup would be a better dominant rabbit. In my mind, Kiwi is the runt/baby of the family that is loud and thinks they are ready to lead and be in , but Hiccup is the wiser older brother that quietly actually leads the pack. Kiwi will not sit still to be groomed and hates being held like most rabbits, Hiccup tolerates both and takes grooming and being held really well. I did not hold train them though, just from when I have to transition them daily from their home-base ex-pens to their bonding ex-pen neutral space. Both of these boys love to eat unlimited timothy hay and enjoy hanging out by their enclosure exits near each other. They are bonded for 1 hour a day usually, and love getting their lettuce as a reward afterwards. When they receive an extra treat during bonding of their special Oxford pellets, they go a little crazy. They LOVE bananas and get the littlest nibble as a treat occasionally, so that is the best way to win them over! The bunnies have both been around my 20-lb dachschund mutt. When they used to get free-roam time before their bonding began, the bunnies would climb all over my dog when he was laying on the ground and loved jumping over him. The bunnies do not love when younger kids come to the house and usually refuse to leave their hideouts. They would do best with older kids or no kids. They do not love loud noises and new people, and want their space until they feel comfortable and safe. They have not been around cats, but I believe they would be fine as long as the cats are not aggressive in anyway (same with other dogs). They are purely indoor rabbits and have only very briefly been outdoors twice during the first two bonding sessions, and then we moved them to a neutral space indoors we found. They could play outside occasionally with constant supervision and a very safe yard/fence/grass. These bunnies have no training. They were litterbox trained previously, but currently they are pooping everywhere. Kiwi and Hiccup are both neutered as of March, but have no vaccinations. They have no medical conditions or dietary needs besides the typical bunny stuff. They have never had a GI stasis incident or any other problem. They just need to be groomed a lot to prevent blockages because bunnies cannot throw up hairballs or anything. They have no special needs beyond typical bunny sensitivities.

Contact

Cache County
Logan, Utah 84341

Chloe Taylor: 7853122229

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