Subscribe now!Keep up to date with the latest animal welfare news
Elm is no longer available for adoption.
To find other animals available use our search page to search for more animals. Below are some other animals that are looking for their new home.
My stats
My health has been checked
My vaccinations are up-to-date
My worming is up-to-date
I have been microchipped
I am desexed
About Elm
Elm is a curious and gentle little bunny with a quiet charm that grows on you. She loves to explore her surroundings and enjoys having a cozy space where she feels safe and secure. Whether she's hopping around during playtime or relaxing in her favorite hidey spot, Elm brings a peaceful energy to any home.
Elm will thrive in a calm environment where she can get regular interaction and enrichment. She would do best in a home that can provide her with plenty of space to stretch out and hop around-ideally a bunny-proofed room or a large indoor enclosure with daily free-roam time.
Feeding & Care:
Elm's diet should consist mainly of unlimited fresh hay, which helps keep her digestion healthy and her teeth in good shape. She should also have a daily portion of fresh leafy greens, a small amount of pellets, and constant access to clean water. Like all rabbits, Elm needs regular grooming (especially during shedding season) and mental stimulation-think toys, tunnels, and safe things to chew!
Rabbits are social animals, so time spent bonding and building trust with Elm will go a long way. She's looking for a loving, patient adopter who understands rabbit care and is ready to give her the life she deserves.
Dear Visitor, please note a property check may be required before adoption to ensure the safety and welfare of our animals. Rental agreements allowing pets will be required for adoptions into rental properties.
Please note that this website is live and updates frequently, there is a chance that by the time you arrive at our location the animal you have an interest in might have been adopted by another party. We unfortunately can not put animals on hold over the phone.
Tue-Fri 9am-5pm; Saturday 9am-4pm; Sundays by appointment only. Closed Mondays and all public holidays.
We accept walk-ins Tue-Sat – no booking needed. If you would like to meet Elm on Sunday, you need to book an appointment. To make an appointment, click here.
You can help animals like Elm by making a donation to the RSPCA.
Elm is a curious and gentle little bunny with a quiet charm that grows on you. She loves to explore her surroundings and enjoys having a cozy space where she feels safe and secure. Whether she's hopping around during playtime or relaxing in her favorite hidey spot, Elm brings a peaceful energy to any home.
Elm will thrive in a calm environment where she can get regular interaction and enrichment. She would do best in a home that can provide her with plenty of space to stretch out and hop around-ideally a bunny-proofed room or a large indoor enclosure with daily free-roam time.
Feeding & Care:
Elm's diet should consist mainly of unlimited fresh hay, which helps keep her digestion healthy and her teeth in good shape. She should also have a daily portion of fresh leafy greens, a small amount of pellets, and constant access to clean water. Like all rabbits, Elm needs regular grooming (especially during shedding season) and mental stimulation-think toys, tunnels, and safe things to chew!
Rabbits are social animals, so time spent bonding and building trust with Elm will go a long way. She's looking for a loving, patient adopter who understands rabbit care and is ready to give her the life she deserves.
Dear Visitor, please note a property check may be required before adoption to ensure the safety and welfare of our animals. Rental agreements allowing pets will be required for adoptions into rental properties.
Please note that this website is live and updates frequently, there is a chance that by the time you arrive at our location the animal you have an interest in might have been adopted by another party. We unfortunately can not put animals on hold over the phone.
