Mango was adopted out for a family with a 9 year old child. After 6 years, the child and the family lost interest and Mango was housed in their garage until they called us to take him back.

Upon returned, we discovered a mass on his should that required removal surgically. Thankfully the mass was benign but he will need constant monitoring to ensure another mass does not grow back. Updates included.

Ongoing medical care: monitoring to make sure another mass does not grow back.

Pete was originally adopted out to be a companion for a teenager. He was later bonded to another bunny and both were returned to us 3 years later.

They both came back to us in poor condition. Pete had massive fecal build up on his bottom with extremely long nails. Both were very underweight and dehydrated.

Ongoing medical care needs: monitor feeding, sub q fluids administration and daily pain meds.

Griffin was returned to us because his owner could not afford the medical care he needed. He has an infection on one side of his mouth and will need surgery to pull the remaining teeth he has on one side of his mouth and to place antibiotic beads in his jaw in hopes that will help get rid of the infection.

Ongoing medical care needs: Daily pain meds and dental surgery.

Mallo suffered an injury due to an infection in his foot. He broke his foot and dislocated his ankle. Unfortunately, our only option was to amputate his leg. We were racing against time because he was running a fever and the infection was climbing higher up his leg.

Ongoing medical care: monitoring of his wounded area until he is all healed.

Lou was returned to us less than a year from being adopted out. The person had a baby and did not have the time to care for her.

In the past year, Lou has developed kidney stones. One stone has passed, but one still remains which we are trying to have her pass on her own. She has also developed eye issues that we are trying to treat with medication.

Ongoing medical care needs: Daily eye medication.

Friday is 10 years old and bonded to his life partner Frida. He has been diagnosed with a heart disease with fluid around his lungs. As part of our promise to provide the best care, Friday has to receive regular EKGs to monitor his heart arrhythmia and track the progression of his condition, alongside his daily medication regimen.

Ongoing medical care Needs: EKG test, daily medication and monthly vet visits.

Rebel has chronic bladder sludge. Despite many diet adjustments to try to help her, but despite our best efforts she still needs to see a vet every few months to get a bladder flush done. This invasive procedure require anesthesia to perform. She has been hospitalized a few times because of the pain this can cause.

Ongoing medical care Needs: Routine medical bladder flushes and daily pain meds to relieve her pain.

Little Darla has been in our care since 2014 and has lost most of her vision due to cataracts. Recently, she has been diagnosed with a chronic ulcer and now will need her eye removed. Darla just went through her eye removal surgery today (12/18/24) at Pet Emergency and Specialty Center. We hope it alleviates the pain she is having because of the pressure build up.

Ongoing and current medical needs: Daily eye meds, regular vet visits to the eye doctor and now her eye will need to be removed.

Miles arrived at a county shelter covered as a stray rabbit, covered in fleas and dirt, both eyes swollen shut. He was diagnosed with E. Cuniculi, dental disease, eye issues and an ear infection.

We have managed to resolve all of the issues except for his eyes. He will need long-term care for his eyes now.

Ongoing medical care needs: daily eye meds, regular visits to the eye doctor to maintain his eye health.

We’re heartbroken to share that our sweet Sparkle has passed away. She fought so hard and showed such strength—it was truly inspiring.

After losing Pumpkin, Sparkle found new bunny friends to lean on, and they brought her comfort and companionship when she needed it most. Her memory will live on through all of us who knew and loved her. Her story, her courage, and her gentle spirit will always stay in our hearts.

Rest in peace sweet Sparkle. You’ll always be loved.

We are devastated to share the heartbreaking news of Baymax’s passing. He suddenly stopped eating, and we rushed him to the emergency clinic where the veterinary team worked tirelessly to help him. Despite their efforts, his condition worsened overnight as his temperature dropped, and he sadly passed away.

Baymax was deeply loved, and this loss has left a hole in our hearts. We will be conducting a necropsy in hopes of learning more about what happened and to honor his life by seeking answers.

Run free, sweet Baymax. You were cherished beyond words