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Back to Pet Adoption Page
Do
you want to adopt
a small pet?
Please
phone Heather on 01494 863009 between 9am-5pm
(emergencies only after 5pm)
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1 Young Chocolate Hooded male
rat still looking for a home .
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BUBBLE and SQUEAK

Male Guinea Pigs
Bubble (R22/10) and Squeak (R23/10). Both are 2 years old and are a bonded
pair.
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MAX and OWEN

Max(R122/09), Leo and Owen(R124/09)
are 8 month old Dutch rabbits, extremely friendly.
Leo has now been homed.
They would make ideal pets for children.
Max and Owen could be homed together or split to home with a doe. |
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MITZIE & TREAKLE

Mitzie (Black & White) and
Treakle have been with us
for over 2 years now.
They are larger than average bunnies, but full of fun!
Due to there size, they are probably not suitable for younger children.
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PHOEBE

Phoebe (R209/08) is a
slightly fluffy, 1 year old.
She is a very sweet, gentle & friendly rabbit.
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BEN & BERT

Ben & Bert have been in foster care
for 18 months and really need to find a home with someone who can give them
lots of space as they are fairly big bunnies. They are best friends as you
can see as they eat their carrots together, and most of the time you can
find them sat side by side. Ben is the smallest of the two, both are very
interested in everything that is going. Ben and Bert came into care when
they were just 14 weeks old. Could you be the one to give them the new start
in life they so deserve?
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LIBBY & LOLLA

Libby (R35/08) & Lola(R34/08) , like
Ben & Bert came into our care 18 months ago. The girls are best friends who
are full of fun and mischief. They came to us at 14 weeks old and would love
to find their own special home. They love sitting in the dappled sunshine
very close together whilst munching on a selection of veggies. Could you be
the one to give them the new start in life they so deserve?
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TASMIN

Tasmin R48/09 is a
small honey coloured rabbit with up ears. Found wandering. Can't be sure of
age, but she is young, probably under 2 years.
Very sweet rabbit.
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FUDGE & TOFFEE

Fudge (R98/09) female rat 6 months
old very timid. To home with Toffee (R99/09) female rat 6 months also timid.
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FIZZ, BLAISE & BUCK
These 3 bunnies are looking
for a home together, but if no one is kind enough to have all three then
they will have to go to separate homes.
Please call us to find out more.

Fizz (R105/09) 2 year old Dutch
cross female, black and white.
She's a lovely bunny.
Blaise (R106/09) she's the daughter of Fizz, approx. 1 year old. Very timid
but sweet.
Buck (R107/09), she's a 2
years old, Dutch cross.
A lovely, friendly boy.
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HONEYBUN

Honeybun is a female
Dutch( R109/09.)
Age unknown as she was found wandering, but she's not very old through -
approximately 1-2 years old.
She's a nice bunny.
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BRANDY & HONEY

Brandy (R121/09) is a
14 months old friendly and gentle rabbit.
She needs to lose some weight. Bit like most of us! Hey ho it's the winter.
Honey (R120/09) is
also a 14 months old nice, friendly rabbit.
She is also, overweight.
They are both on diets and will be stunning soon !!!
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Rabbits, Guinea
Pigs, Hamsters
all make lovely pets and South Bucks RSPCA have many that are looking for
loving homes.
Until we can find homes for some of these delightful animals we cannot
rescue others that are in desperate need of our help.
If
you can provide a safe and happy home to any of our small pets, please
ring
Heather on
01494 863009.
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fosterers

We are urgently looking for fosterers for
gerbils, hamsters and rats.
We will pay all food, vets bills & we supply all the necessary equipment
needed.
If you can help, please contact Heather
01494 863009
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REGISTER YOUR
INTEREST
Register below and provide further details of the pet you are seeking,
we will keep you updated as new animals arrive.

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- Give me space! - Rabbits
need as much exercise as a small dog. Their accommodation should have a
sheltered resting area. The enclosure should have plenty of space for
them to move around freely, and allow them to sit up straight and look
around.
- Two's company - Rabbits
love living with other rabbits and shouldn't be kept alone. Neutered
rabbits of opposite sexes can go together.
- Neuter for health -
Always neuter your rabbits to prevent fighting, unwanted litters and
cancer in females.
- Keep us together -
Rabbits can forget their companions after a few hours. Take them to the
vets together and never separate same-sex pairs.
- One of the family -
Rabbits can be house-trained and make great house pets.
- Handle with care -
Rabbits are shy and ground-living animals - they need time to develop
trust with their owners before being picked up. Make sure you know how
to handle them.
- The right diet -
Rabbits' teeth never stop growing, so they need to grind them down as
they eat. A diet of 80-90 per cent hay is essential, with only a small
quantity of pellet food and vegetables. Provide clean water in a large,
drip-feed bottle.
- Change the bed - Soiled
bedding needs removing every day and the whole home should be cleaned
regularly.
- Keep an eye out for us -
Rabbits are prey animals adapted to hide signs of suffering and won't
cry out if something's wrong. Keep an eye on them and take them to a vet
if you think they have a problem.
- Vaccinate! - Rabbits
need to be vaccinated against myxomatosis every six months and VHD once
a year.
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The adoption pages are updated regularly but we cannot guarantee that a
particular animal will still be available or suitable for every adopter. In the
best interest of the animal we reserve the right to refuse an adoption if the
circumstances are not ideal for that animal.
Back to Pet Adoption Page
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