Education

School Programs

Informative education talks and demonstrations are available through our sponsor, Rabbit Run, with the profits donated to our charity. The sessions are designed to suit the interests of pre-school, primary school, after school and secondary school groups. The information sessions include general information about rabbit care and practical demonstrations to assist in the understanding of the needs of rabbits as pets. For older children, information sessions can include laws and policies regarding animal care and animal welfare issues.


School educational visit pic
Photo - Primary School visit courtesy of Rabbit Run

 

Public Programs

Rabbit Run also conducts individual and small group information sessions about rabbit care for the general public, retail pet suppliers, vets and their bunny clients, animal shelters and bunny owners. The information has been developed in the interest of rabbits, to ensure that all new and prospective rabbit owners are given the correct information about how to care for their pet. Additionally, to ensure that the needs of bunnies are met and that new owners are informed as to what to expect regarding responsible bunny ownership and care.

The information sessions are tailored to suit the interest of your particular group and can include:

  • picking up small and large rabbits
  • diet for young and mature rabbits
  • common health problems
  • rabbits and children, dogs, cats and other rabbits
  • types, size and age of rabbits
  • long haired rabbit needs
  • vaccinations and desexing of rabbits
  • hutches, housing
  • litter training
  • bunny behaviour, what to expect when the bunny goes home

Sessions can be tailored to suit and the cost of the information sessions will vary depending on your requirements. Bookings are essential, please contact Rabbit Run for further information or to book your session

 

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FREE...

Bunny Education Brochures

Responsible Bunny Owning

Taking a New Bunny Home

The Bunny Diet

Bunnies as Indoor Pets

Companion Bunnies

When Bunny Needs a Vet