Bluegrass, The Bunny
Yesterday we received some very sad news from our friends Melinda and Bill.
Their wonderful bunny, Bluegrass, crossed over The Rainbow Bridge on Friday, November 7, 2008.
Unfortunately, I have never met a bunny in person, but my sister, Lydia, talked about Bluegrass all of the time and told me about her and her bunny buddies (Melody, Frank & Martha and Butterscoth) and how much fun they all were to take care of. I thought I might be frightened of a bunny, but then Mom and Lydia showed me this beautiful picture and instead of being scared, I think I could be friends with the next bunny I meet. And. I am so sorry I was never able to meet Beautiful Bluegrass.
BlueGrass seems to me to be about the same size as our Lily, except of course, that BlueGrass was fully grown up. Today would have been her 9th Birthday.
I know that Melinda and Bill are very sad at this time, but they must remember that without bunnies at The Rainbow Bridge, life would be very boring. Because EVERYONE gets along perfectly up there, each Bunny is assigned a new family which usually consists of several dogs, at least two kitties and two other bunnies, and sometimes a parrot to keep them all in line. In addition to the families like this, sometimes there are families that have other creatures with them in their heavenly homes (like small cheerful geckos or a Noisy Cricket) The farm animals have their own family circles and the wild beasts stick together mostly to themselves. Sometimes a giraffe will join a housepet family for no apparent reason other than the fact that they want to. Giraffe's have very long necks, so perhaps they like the fact that the cats like to run up and down which gives them a wonderful massage.
So Miss Melinda and Mr. Bill. Do not be sad. I have learned all of this happy information from our own Princess Daisy and I'm sure that in a few days when Bluegrass leaves the Rainbow Bridge Check-In Point and Spa, that Daisy will send me an update. Daisy is so busy these days. She is teaching classes on "How to Shop and Why". It never stops surprising me that anyone would even care about such things, but evidently she is booked solid between now and Christmas.
Miss Melinda and Mr. Bill are very supportive of bunnyrabbit rescue and in particular: Bunnylu Adoptions in Haymarket, Virginia. Sadly, bunnies are the third most abused and abandoned animals in the U.S. but there aren't very many rescue organizations to help them. At Bunnylu, they do phenomenal work and they are right here in our own Commonwealth of Virginia.
If you are interested in learning more about how you can help the less fortunate buns in our world, please ask your Mouse Person very nicely to take you toBunnylu Adoptions, Inc. and ask Miss Mary Ellen Glover to give you some educating facts. Who knows, you might want to have a bunny of your very own.
Love and Licks,
Your Friend Bob
Their wonderful bunny, Bluegrass, crossed over The Rainbow Bridge on Friday, November 7, 2008.
Unfortunately, I have never met a bunny in person, but my sister, Lydia, talked about Bluegrass all of the time and told me about her and her bunny buddies (Melody, Frank & Martha and Butterscoth) and how much fun they all were to take care of. I thought I might be frightened of a bunny, but then Mom and Lydia showed me this beautiful picture and instead of being scared, I think I could be friends with the next bunny I meet. And. I am so sorry I was never able to meet Beautiful Bluegrass.
BlueGrass seems to me to be about the same size as our Lily, except of course, that BlueGrass was fully grown up. Today would have been her 9th Birthday.
I know that Melinda and Bill are very sad at this time, but they must remember that without bunnies at The Rainbow Bridge, life would be very boring. Because EVERYONE gets along perfectly up there, each Bunny is assigned a new family which usually consists of several dogs, at least two kitties and two other bunnies, and sometimes a parrot to keep them all in line. In addition to the families like this, sometimes there are families that have other creatures with them in their heavenly homes (like small cheerful geckos or a Noisy Cricket) The farm animals have their own family circles and the wild beasts stick together mostly to themselves. Sometimes a giraffe will join a housepet family for no apparent reason other than the fact that they want to. Giraffe's have very long necks, so perhaps they like the fact that the cats like to run up and down which gives them a wonderful massage.
So Miss Melinda and Mr. Bill. Do not be sad. I have learned all of this happy information from our own Princess Daisy and I'm sure that in a few days when Bluegrass leaves the Rainbow Bridge Check-In Point and Spa, that Daisy will send me an update. Daisy is so busy these days. She is teaching classes on "How to Shop and Why". It never stops surprising me that anyone would even care about such things, but evidently she is booked solid between now and Christmas.
Miss Melinda and Mr. Bill are very supportive of bunnyrabbit rescue and in particular: Bunnylu Adoptions in Haymarket, Virginia. Sadly, bunnies are the third most abused and abandoned animals in the U.S. but there aren't very many rescue organizations to help them. At Bunnylu, they do phenomenal work and they are right here in our own Commonwealth of Virginia.
If you are interested in learning more about how you can help the less fortunate buns in our world, please ask your Mouse Person very nicely to take you toBunnylu Adoptions, Inc. and ask Miss Mary Ellen Glover to give you some educating facts. Who knows, you might want to have a bunny of your very own.
Love and Licks,
Your Friend Bob
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