The Bunny Camp Newsletter is brought to you by Leeds & Bradford Hopper Group in support of The Bunny Camp Sanctuary, who kindy let it feature on Rabbit Rehome. If you have any queries regarding the newsletter, appeals or rabbits in it please contact them directly not Rabbit Rehome.

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Bunny Camp News

Volume 2 Number 3 March 2004

Contents:-

All the latest from The Bunny Camp.
Bunny Health
The Barbara Peters Pages
The Rabbit Welfare Association Easter Campaign.
The meaning of Rescue
Comment from our editor
Bun of the month
Flopsy Girl’s Agony Column
Join the Leeds & Bradford Hopper Group
A reminder of who we are
Some useful contact details

Ø Bunny Camp News is produced by the Leeds & Bradford Hopper Group

Ø In support of The Bunny Camp Sanctuary.

All The Latest from The Bunny Camp

There are two things to bring you in our news segment this month. We have a corrected version of an article by Sonya that first appeared in January (We printed the wrong version – sorry!), but first, we thought that you would like to see some of our residents looking for homes. We are currently bursting at the seams with over 30 buns looking for loving 2-foots, so please, if you can offer anybun a home, let us know.

Peggy is about 18 months old and has recently arrived at the sanctuary. Her owners said they didn't have time for her anymore. She has not been handled a great deal so an experienced owner would be preferable. She is not cuddly at the moment but is lively and loves running about, bossing the others does. Peggy likes being top rabbit and is full of beans!
	Haggis is about 4 months old. He's white with English markings in black (ears, eyes and 2 smuts on nose).He's probably a lop cross. He's nice natured and lively.
Noel is a 4 month old unneutered buck, all black. He is probably part English. He's a lively, nice natured young rabbit.
	Bubbles is a chinchilla coloured dwarf lop. She is friendly and easy to handle. She is bonded to Sooty. Bubbles is not very active and is more of a lap rabbit, like Sooty! Sooty is a jet-black dwarf lop, friendly and cuddly. She is ca. 2 yrs old and bonded to Bubbles. She's placid. Sooty and Bubbles owners brought them to the sanctuary on holiday, then never came back for them.
Bluebell is a blue and white Dutch doe, probably of pedigree stock. She is in good health and came from a good home who had to give her up reluctantly due to their allergy to pet hair. She is a nice natured rabbit, a little on the quiet side but we feel she will blossom in a home environment.

A bit of good news... Penny who had been with us for 18 months, finally found a home. She's got a bunny boyfriend and has settled in well (Sonya got an email from her new Mum last week).

The Following article is the complete version of the ‘A Big Thank’ you in the January edition.

When sending the article to Dandy in January, I made the mistake of sending an earlier draft that was incomplete. I would like to apologise to everyone that helps as you are all precious to me and I would not manage without your help.

A BIG THANK YOU FROM
THE BUNNY CAMP SANCTUARY

The Bunny Camp Sanctuary would like to say a big thank you to everyone out there who has supported us throughout 2003. It was a good year for improvements and hopefully with your continued help will carry on through 2004. Remember to look out for our Photo Shows and Open Days and if you are interested in joining our 100 Club contact us with your details.

I have a great friend called Jane who is a tower of strength to me and Jim. She is the inspiration behind most of the project to raise money that we launch here at the sanctuary. It is due to her dedication that the sanctuary manages to stay above water financially although this is a constant battle for her as raising funds is very difficult on a daily basis. Despite the fact that Jane suffers from ill health and also is looking after her mum Joyce, (who is also a great supporter of the sanctuary and who is ill at present) she has taken on the sponsorship scheme completely. It doesn’t matter how bad she feels she still sits in front of the computer day after day. This task has been much greater over the last 4 months due to all the losses the scheme has experienced. We love you Jane and YOUR SIMPLY THE BEST, THANK YOU.

It is with great pleasure we announce the increase in volunteers in 2003 and the sanctuary has now got twelve. Not all the volunteers work directly with the bunnies but keeping the sanctuary running involves much more than just hands on work.

Alison was the first hands on volunteer to join us at the sanctuary. When she joined us apart from my friend Jane there was only Jim and I. Alison has gone from strength to strength and is excellent at handling, grooming, nail clipping and accessing the bunny’s moods. As well as the hands on help she has taken on the task of putting the re-homing bunnies on the website (www.rabbitrehome.org.uk) which is very time consuming and has also taken on the job of typing out the bunny story cards that are put on the cages of every bunny when they come into the sanctuary for re-homing. You’re a star Alison, THANK YOU.

Jane is a long distance supporter but as important as anyone else. She got involved with the sanctuary after the tragic loss of her bunny Crumble. We talked on the phone for well over an hour and Jane decided to come down to the sanctuary from her home in Barnoldswick to look for a companion for Thumper. Inspired by the work the sanctuary does she wanted to help and help she does. She works for Johnson & Johnson so she set to work encouraging the workers to sponsor one of the bunnies which they did. She arranges raffles for Valentines Day, Easter and Christmas which raise a generous amount of money. A lot of the staff at J&J are also involved in the 100 Club due to Jane’s pushy nature (we love it). Any events we have at the sanctuary she advertises on the notice board at work and on top of this she comes along and helps at all fund raising events. Your devotion is appreciated, THANK YOU.

Sarah joined us after her partner Stephen saw an article in the local newspaper which inspired her into wanting to help. Sarah works alongside Alison most of the time and her experience has grow by the week she has a great personality and is dedicated to working with the bunnies. She is willing to join is with any of the fund raising events with Stephen throughout the year and there help is greatly appreciated. You’re dedication is appreciated, THANK YOU.

Paul and Chris adopted Dandy from the sanctuary and they were so impressed with our work that they wanted to help, hence the BUNNY CAMP NEWS. This was a great breakthrough for us as the BCN goes to several different countries including America. Paul spends hours on the computer putting the BCN together and is very patient when I am unable to get all my information to him in plenty of time. It has to be noted that Paul’s wife Chris is always there to help at any fundraising events we have but more importantly she allows Paul to spend endless hours on the computer producing the BCN. You’re support is vital, THANK YOU.

Louise saw our website and decided she would like to come along and help. Whenever work allows Louise comes along on a Thursday night and works with the bunnies. Her dedication also stems to Sunday evening when she tidies up the cages and gives the bunnies some vital care. You’re commitment is appreciated, THANK YOU.

Suzanne lost her bunny Millie and felt she couldn’t replace her so decided to come along and work with the bunnies here at the sanctuary instead. Suzanne comes along every Friday night and works with the bunnies which she does with great commitment. After bringing her friend David along to one of our Open Days he also decided to come and help Suzanne every Friday. Suzanne also learned you cannot replace a bunny but you can give another a dedicated loving home hence her adoption of Arnold and Scarlet. You make a great duo, THANK YOU.

Diane another hands on volunteer who came along to the sanctuary to find a companion for Macduff and ended up joining the team. Diane comes on a Wednesday evening and works with Alison and Sarah. They make a great trio and do a full blitz in the sanctuary every week. Diane who is one of the newest members of the team is just as valuable as all the others. You’re help is essential, THANK YOU.

A few weeks ago we took on the newest member of the team, Bobby who came to our December Open Day and adopted Boris. Bobby is coming on a Wednesday morning to help. This means the sponsor bunnies get to see someone new on a weekly basis, she also helps me to clear all the washing up that accumulates after a busy weekend. Welcome Bobby and THANK YOU.

I mustn’t forget Karen and Mark who have been fostering both bunnies and guinea pigs for the last year and alleviate the difficult times when we have more bunnies than cages. Karen and Mark are also expecting their first baby but this hasn’t stopped them helping. Mark usually helps with raffle prizes for our Open Days and they both help by selling a large number of raffle tickets for these events. Karen also provides a lot of cards, wrapping etc compliments of Hallmark. They also come along to the Open Days to help. THANK YOU.

Margaret is last on the thank you list but is by no means least, she has come to every Open Day at the sanctuary since we started and does the most important job of the day ‘The Kitchen’. She makes all the food and donates it free of charge and keeps everybody supplied with drinks both hot and cold and food. She is a vital part of the team and is greatly needed. This job may appear to go unnoticed but it doesn’t and we love your dedication to helping Margaret, THANK YOU.

Bunny Health – Diet

by Paul Hutchinson

So... You have acquired a four footed long eared friend, so now what? What should you feed him on… Oh, that’s easy, rabbits eat lettuce right? WRONG!!! Although wild rabbits will happily steal all the lettuce in your garden, the common iceberg lettuce that is the staple of the traditional British salad is actually very bad for them. It contains laudanum, which can cause a lot of harm, so it should be avoided at all costs. The main thing to remember is that your new family member should not be given any sudden changes to his or her diet. If your bunny comes from a sanctuary, a pet shop, a breeder, or a friend, then you MUST ask what your new furry friend has been fed on up to now, as it is important that initially at least you continue to feed exactly the same food as he or she has been used to.

When bunny is settled in at home, after a few days, you can if you want to start to make gradual changes to the feeding routine. If you are feeding dried rabbit food, then make sure that it is a good brand. Among the best are Supreme Science Selective, and Burgess Excel. Most knowledgeable vets advise against the rabbit mix feeds that have lots of different coloured pieces in them, as your bunny will tend to only eat his favourite bits and leave the rest, which means that he will not be eating a balanced diet, whereas the pelleted foods (like the ones mentioned above) contain all of the nutrients a rabbit needs in each pellet.

If you choose to feed greens to your bunny (and most of us do), then you should only introduce each different kind one at a time. This way, you will see if any of them disagree with your bunny’s delicate digestive system. Most rabbits love herbs such as parsley & basil, but you can also feed spring greens, dark lettuce (such as lollo rosso for example), fine beans, and all manner of other goodies, but remember, only introduce one at a time.

Another thing that is an absolute must is to give your bunny unlimited quantities of good quality hay. If you have a farm nearby, they will usually sell you some. Agricultural feed merchants will sell you a bale that will last you for months, or failing that, an excellent source of the very best hay available can be found on the internet. www.westwaleswillows.co.uk grows timothy hay, which is the very best a bunny can get!

Finally, we get on to the subject of treats etc. It is very tempting to buy all manner of brightly packaged treat stick, fruit drops, and biscuits for your bunny from the pet shop. In almost every case, these are bad for bunny, and in truth, they are just as happy if you hand feed them a sprig of parsley, which is far better for them.

The Barbara Peters Page

WEEDS, wonderful weeds!

This must have been the worst ever winter for buying a rabbits staple food, “spring greens”. The condition that they have been arriving in the shops has driven me to distraction as certain noses have been raised in the upward direction.

A few weeks ago I noticed that the grass had begun to grow again and went out for a long walk round the area to see what was about. I came home with oodles of milk thistles, dandies, chickweed, sticky weed and others!

As most of you will probably know “spring” grass is highly nutritious and you may be faced with a sticky bum the following morning, so you’ll need to feed plenty of blackberry leaves for a few days until they become used to it.

Milk thistle seedlings are pushing through. Pick the leaves but ensure the roots are still in the ground so you can go back another day. These are especially good for detoxing the liver and are most beloved of all the weeds by your furry friend.

Dandies are growing but be careful, as they are full of calcium. Yarrow is putting up new shoots though, so if you feed these along with the dandies it should stop any cystitis from forming.

Chickweed (anti-inflammatory) and sticky weed (kidney stones) are growing well so feed as many at your buns will eat.

The most exciting weed that is just coming up now is Coltsfoot. At the moment you’ll just find the flower heads. The flowers look like small dandelions, the stalks are thick and grey with reddish scales on. The leaves, which we need, should follow in a month or so. This is one plant I would and have dug up and transplanted in the garden. Dry the leaf, by hanging in a dark cupboard and then make a tea from them. You can use fresh leaves in the same manner. This “tea” is useful for adding to their water bowl if your fluff is prone to chest infections or has snuffles. I have used this during the winter on both my snuffly rabbit and my old cat that has asthma!

And where can you find these weeds? Milk thistles love bare ground, the edges of your neighbours lawn or flower beds, possibly parkland where the council cut the lawns almost to oblivion last summer is another likely spot.

Sticky weeds like shade so look around under bushes, chickweed will grow almost everywhere but like Milk thistles it cannot cope with heavy grassed or weed filled areas.

PLANTAHOLICS

For those of you who fancy either growing vegetables or herbs in the garden or tubs, now is the time to go out and buy the seeds and those wonderful peat pots.

I usually start all my seeds off in the small peat pots as there is no need to disturb the roots when you need to replant either into the garden or larger pots. Seedlings should also be watered from the bottom and with the peat pots you can tell at a glance when you need to water. They look dry!

Herbs such as Chervil, Parsley, Fennell, and Marjoram can all be started now either in an unheated greenhouse or on a sunny windowsill.

Runner or French beans can be started in toilet tubes (and then transplanted as is), I can hear you all saying BUT rabbits are not allowed runner beans and you are right, but they can have the leaves! Find some deep pots and start your carrots off too.

Don’t forget the spinach and rocket, but leave the salad crops for a little while longer unless you have a greenhouse.

BROCCOLI

This information came from a “two-foot” article in the Mail on “superfoods” but as our rabbits are most precious I thought I would pass on the news, as what is good for us will also be good for them.

Broccoli is a member of the brassica or cruciferous family of vegetables so called because of their cross shaped flowers. Others are Brussels sprouts, cabbage, kale, turnips and cauliflower. These foods, but broccoli in particular is incredibly useful in protecting against cancer. Broccoli also boosts the immune system, lowers the incidence of cataracts, helps build a healthy heart and builds bones.

It has more vitamin C than an orange, a medium spear has 3 times more fibre than a slice of wholemeal bread and more calcium than a glass of milk.

Broccoli is also one of the richest sources of vitamin A and supplies a significant amount of vitamin K important for blood clotting.

Now all we have to do is get them to eat it!

The R.W.A. Easter campaign

Every year the Rabbit Welfare Association launches an Easter campaign to try to promote awareness at a time when some people impulse buy rabbits as an ill though out Easter Gift. This year, they are suggesting that instead of going to the pet shop, potential buyers should visit a sanctuary instead. This will hopefully deter the impulse buyers, and allow the serious ones to re-home an abandoned bun. This is the actual press release:-

www.rabbitwelfare.co.uk

National Helpline: 0870 046 5249

*PRESS RELEASE FROM THE RABBIT WELFARE ASSOCIATION*

For further information contact:

Liza Macdonald
PR Manager
Lizamacd@btinternet.com
01622 630491

Being egged on to buy a rabbit this Easter?

Why not Re-home a Rescue Rabbit!

In recent years it has become more and more popular for families to buy a pet rabbit at Easter, and this year the Rabbit Welfare Association is urging parents to consider instead giving a home to one of the 33,000 unwanted rabbits living in Rabbit Rescue Centres up and down the country. Many of these rabbits have been bought as Easter presents in the past and once the novelty has worn off – sometimes not long after the last chocolate egg has been eaten – they are either subjected to a miserable life alone in a hutch, or “donated” to a rescue centre. By re-homing a Rescue rabbit, hundreds of Easter Bunnies will be given a brighter future, way beyond Easter.

To find your nearest Rabbit Rescue Centre:
call the RWA Helpline on: 0870 046 5249
Or go to www.rabbitwelfare.co.uk

****

Rabbit Welfare Association Reg Charity No: 1085689

The Meaning of Rescue

By Barb

Now that I'm home, bathed, settled and fed,
All nicely tucked into my warm new bed.
I'd like to open my baggage,
Lest I forget,
There is so much to carry -
So much to regret. Hmmmm ...

Yes, there it is, right on the top,
Let's unpack Loneliness, heartache and Loss,
And there by my bed hides Fear and Shame.
As I look on these things I tried so hard to leave -
I still have to unpack my baggage called Pain.

I loved them, the others, the ones who left me,
But I wasn't good enough - for they didn't want me.
Will you add to my baggage?
Or will you help me unpack?
Or will you just look at my things -
And take me right back?

Do you have the time to help me unpack?
To put away my baggage,
And never repack?
I pray that you do - I'm so tired you see,
But I do come with baggage -
Will you still want me?

End column By Dandy

This month featuring a letter from my friend Benny

Hi Dandy

Phew that was close – Benny here – feeling a little relieved after my close shave!!

It all started when mum 2-foot noticed I hadn’t eaten the vast amount I normally do!!! – In fact i hadn’t even attempted my pear – a personal fave!!

So off I went to Simons at Gatehouse – turned out I had an infection in my jawbone – don’t do things by halves me!! Anyway I had to be kept in for a few days as I wasn’t eating properly. Since I’ve been home Lucky’s told me mum 2-foot was really worried ‘cos I fret away from home (that’s my macho image gone then!!) – and she knew if I didn’t start eating it could be serious.

Aunty Sonya from Bunnycamp picked me up from vets on the Friday and took me to her place, ‘cos unfortunately mum and dad 2 foot were going to London that weekend – mum 2-foot only went ‘cos tickets booked etc and she KNEW Sonya would take great care of me. Lucky joined me – mum 2-foot reckoned I might be missing her as well – even though she can be a niggly Netherland!!!

Mum 2-foot was really cuddling me ‘cos she felt terrible having to leave me – I knew I’d be fine but still gave her my most sorrowful look!!!!!!!- Then they left. I was really spoilt at Bunnycamp – Jim chopped all my veggies up really small for me but he did draw the line at softening my food pellets by chewing them first. Mum 2-foot rang everyday and then came to pick us up on Sunday. I had been eating but Sonya said I’d be even better when I got back in my own home. So back we went. Mum two foot was feeding me watery weetabix from a syringe – I WASN’T impressed!! I SEEMED to be doing ok although a bit lethargic but then I am 9 and not a mover and a shaker anyway!! And I was nibbling at baby corn and a bit of cauli but then mum two foot noticed my tummy rumbling so she rang Sonya and Jim – her lifeline she calls them!! Sonya said to try some natural live yogurt to help my tum – so of course she did. -

I wasn’t impressed with this either but mum 2-foot persevered and after a day I seemed to be brighter, and a bit back to his normal self – e.g. biting mum 2-foot when Id had enough of being cuddled!!. Apparently the good bacteria helps get the gut going and boy did it!!! By Thursday I chomped my cauli with gusto and had a really good nosh on my food pellets (softened of course).

This really cheered mum 2-foot up so she had something called ‘wine’ – strange stuff - it sometimes makes her walk and talk a bit funny – wonder if she realises that??

On the Friday I went back to vets for a check up – must admit I’m not a good traveller so when we got there ‘cos there were no big four foots about mum 2-foot took me out and cuddled me. I think she thought I might bite her when Id had enough but I’m not that daft!! When I’m at home I know I’m safe but anywhere else I KNOW I need my mum 2-foot to keep me safe!!

Brains as well as cute eh!!

Stuart – a new vet at gatehouse- examined me thoroughly and said I was fine!!!!!!! I still have the antibiotics to take but hey I can manage that. We called at Bunnycamp on way home and mum 2 foot gave Sonya BIG hug ‘cos she’s convinced the natural yogurt saved me!!!! And she wouldn’t have known that without Sonya!!

Good tip eh (and a big bunny XX from me Sonya!!)

Since then I’ve really got my appetite back for my pellets and feel loads better –

Hah if Blue thought he could get rid of me that easy so he could come and live in THE house he was sadly mistaken.

There’s life in this old rabbit yet xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

BRING ON THE YOGURT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Love from Benny xxx

Read Dandy’s live journal at http://www.livejournal.com/users/dandybun/

Bun of the month
Bob (Who lives in Denmark, and owns BCN reader Ceri)

Flopsy Girl’s Problem Page

Dear Flopsy Girl...
what is psychology - can we eat it, have you tried it?– Loppy

Dear Loppy. I can only assume that you have been listening to your pet 2-foots talking again. Psychology is not something you can eat, it is in fact the term for the study of the Bicycle, which is a 2-wheeled contraption that some 2-foots use to get around on.

Dear Flopsy Girl...
Although we love our 2-foot how can we get it across that our bedroom is OUR BEDROOM and not her work place, and if we want to make it untidy, WE WILL? - Honeybunny

Hello Honeybunny. Training 2-foots takes time, as they are not as intelligent as we are. You need to mark your bedroom as your own territory by peeing & poohing all over it at regular intervals.

Dear Flopsy Girl...
Firstly we are not sure what our 2-foot actually does, but what on earth is 'yoga'? We are afraid it is back and due to this yoga we do not get treats until much later. – Mister Jingles

Yoga is a type of 2-foot food sometimes called “Yoghourt” (see Dandy’s end column for details). The 2-foots eat it when they are not well, which is why they are slower at bringing your treats.

Dear Flopsy Girl...
Quite a serious one really, dear Flopsy Girl have you ever had the experience of a nosebleed? Dear Honeybunny had one on Sunday and although it was nothing too bad it gave us all a scare. If the situation happens again, what should we do? An emergency vet was called, and apparently we are able to burst small blood vessels in our nose to which causes nosebleeds. Our 2-foot was worried that it could have been VHD. – Bobbin

Dear Bobbin, I’m pleased to say that I have never had a nosebleed, although one of my pet 2-foots has them quite regularly. It is a very good thing that your pet 2-foot called the vet. They should be trained to do this if in any doubt at all that we might be ill.

Dear Flopsy Girl...
We seem to be having problems with Mister Jingles, although he is bright eyed, not being quiet, he does sometimes experience problems with his …. erm …. bottom and he will not let our 2-foot clean it for him, what can we do to help our 2-foot? – TiGgEr

TiGgEr! I thought you had more sense that that. The whole point of working hard to cultivate a dirty bottom is to cause your 2-foot maximum inconvenience. The best thing you can do is to try to cultivate a dirty bottom of your own so that your pet 2-foot has twice the amount of work to do.

Dear Flopsy Girl...
Unfortunately Honeybunny and Bobbin are still not getting used to the litter tray, Honeybunny is three and Bobbin is one. Could you please help us how we can get the two girls to be less messy with their poohs? – Mr. Jingles

Well Mr. Jingles. I think that perhaps you are not seeing the positive side of this. The more mess you make, the more attention you get. I suspect that Honeybunny & Bobbin have already realised this, and if you have any sense, you will follow their example.

Dear Flopsy Girl...
Talking about Honeybunny sometimes she seems to get over-excited, and starts to act and run around like one of the lads. When we say act, yes, we mean act. Trying to do what us bunnies do best. Is this natural or is she a little confused with herself? – Loppy

Ah yes, I understand. When I was a young bun, in the days before Dandy came along, I used to live with my sister Blackberry, who very sadly went to the rainbow bridge 16 months ago. When we adopted our pet 2-foots, we had to decide which one of us was going to be in charge, and the way we did this, was to see which one of us was best at “mounting”. It helped us to work things out between us, and that’s all Honeybunny is doing, showing you all who’s in charge!

Dear Flopsy Girl...
I am a 2-Foot who is owned by two rabbits. A white satin boy, and a grey and white lop eared girl. I have to admit that they lead me quite a dance, and I really find it hard to cope sometimes. What should I do? – Paul H.

I’ll tell you what you should do! You should stop messing about on the computer and BRING US SOME FOOD RIGHT NOW!!!!!

If you have a question for Flopsy Girl, please send her an e-mail to :- bcnews@ntlworld.com Flopsy Girl will be happy to help 2-foots with their problems as well as rabbits, or any other animals.

Why not join us?

The Leeds & Bradford Hopper Group meet about once a month, usually in a child friendly pub (yes Sonya brings her kids!). We talk about Bunny Camp and plans for the future, but we do not just confine ourselves to that. We are a general talking shop for all things rabbit, and would love to welcome any Bunny Camp News readers to join us.

If you would like details of where and when we meet, then call Allison Girt on 0113 239 7408 (evenings), or e-mail her on : alison.girt@btinternet.com

Who we Are

Here at the Bunny Camp Sanctuary, we strive to provide a safe haven for rabbits who, through no fault of their own, end up here because they have been mistreated or neglected, or simply because their owners can no longer look after them.If you are interested in re-homing or sponsoring any of the gorgeous creatures that we have, or simply wish to make a donation to this worthwhile cause, please contact:

Sonya and Jim McDonough
4 Stoney Ridge Avenue,
Heaton,
BradfordWest Yorkshire
BD9 6PA
England
Tel: (0044) 01274 821665
Email: bunnycampsan@talk21.com

Useful Contacts

R.S.P.C.A. regional headquarters
P.O. Box BR29
LS13 2XL
Phone (24 hours) 08705 555 999

The Rabbit Welfare Association PO Box 603,
Horsham,
West Sussex
RH13 5WL

Some Other Good Rabbit Sancturies

BUNNY BURROWS. RABBIT RESCUE
Gwen & John Butler
68 Whitefields Drive,
Richmond
North Yorkshire
DL10 7DL

Telephone: 01748 824788
Website:- http://www.communigate.co.uk/ne/bunnyburrows/index.phtml
E-Mail:- bunnyburrows@ne.communigate.co.uk

Society for Abandoned Animals
The Peggy Henderson Animal Sanctuary
Barfoot Bridge
Stretford
Manchester M32 9UP