– A DIY Guide on Bunny Proofing your Home!
– If you’re anything like me, you adore your furry little bundle of joy, but you’re also tired of coming home to chewed-up shoes and mangled couch cushions.
– Let’s face it, rabbits can be mischievous little critters, and it’s time to take back control of our homes (and our sanity!) with some simple, effective, and rabbit-friendly solutions.
PART 1
Rabbit Behavior and Household Hazards
“Rabbits are chewers, so the most dangerous household hazards are things that they can chew on and hurt themselves, such as electrical cords, toxic woods, toxic plants, plastic, rugs, and blankets. These can become choking hazards or cause digestive issues (e.g., GI stasis, blockage. Other dangers may not cause immediate issues, but they can cause health problems to your rabbit over time.” – Oscar’s Rabbit Rescue Organization in Household Hazards
Rabbit Behavior
Rabbits are herbivores, and their digestive system is specifically designed to process high amounts of fiber and low amounts of protein. Their digestive system consists of a large cecum, a specialized part of the large intestine that houses a diverse population of microbes. These microbes play a crucial role in breaking down and extracting nutrients from plant material.1
- Chewing. Rabbits need to chew to keep their teeth trimmed and healthy. They’ll target anything from furniture to electrical cords.
- Digging. Rabbits are natural burrowers and may dig into carpets, rugs, or even walls.
- Hopping. Rabbits love to jump and can easily clear low-lying obstacles.
- Curiosity. Rabbits are naturally curious and will investigate anything new or interesting.
Why Bunny Proofing is Crucial
- Electrical shock or fire from chewed cords
- Poisoning from ingested toxic substances
- Injury from falls or getting stuck in small spaces
- Digestive problems from eating non-food items
Basic Needs of Rabbits and Bunny Proofing
When I first brought my rabbits home, I quickly learned that their basic needs go beyond just food and water and that is part of their behavior. Ensuring their health and happiness meant creating a safe space for them to explore.
Bunny-proofing my home became essential, not just to protect my belongings, but to meet their needs for safety and comfort. It was the key to giving them a secure environment where they could truly thrive.
- Safety. Providing a safe environment free from hazards.
- Stimulation. Offering toys and activities to keep your rabbit engaged and curious.
- Comfort. Ensuring a comfortable living space with adequate bedding and hiding places.
Household Hazards to Watch Out For
Every area of your home poses potential indoor hazards to your rabbit. Be aware of these common dangers
- Carpets and Rugs. Choking hazards from loose fibers or small objects.
- Baseboards and Trim. Chewing hazards from exposed wood.
- Electrical Wires and Cords. Electrical shock or fire hazards.2
- Beds and Bedding. Suffocation or entrapment hazards.
- Furniture. Chewing or scratching hazards.
- Houseplants. Toxicity hazards from ingested plants.
- Doors and Door Frames. Pinching or crushing hazards.
- Walls and Wallpaper. Chewing or scratching hazards.
- Clothing and Fabric Items. Choking or entanglement hazards. Specially during grooming sessions.
- Window Treatments. Strangulation or entrapment hazards.
- Small Objects. Choking or ingestion hazards.
- Appliances and Electronics. Electrical shock or fire hazards.
- HVAC Vents and Ducts. Suffocation or entrapment hazards.
- Staircases and Railings. Falling or entrapment hazards.
- Trash Bins and Recycling. Toxicity hazards from ingested substances.
- Shoes. Choking or ingestion hazards.
- Bookshelves. Falling object hazards.
- Countertops and Tables. Falling object hazards.
- Mirrors and Picture Frames. Shattering hazards.
- Cabinets and Drawers. Trapping or crushing hazards.
Creating a Rabbit-Friendly Environment
Recognizing and addressing these hazards is crucial to creating a safe and welcoming environment for your rabbit. By bunny proofing your home, you’ll3
- Reduce the risk of injury or death
- Prevent destructive behavior
- Provide a stimulating and comfortable living space
- Strengthen your bond with your rabbit through a safe and happy coexistence
PART 2
Bunny Proofing the Environmental Hazards
To ensure their safety and well-being, it’s essential to bunny proof your home. In this part, we’ll provide a detailed guide on bunny proofing techniques and tools for every area of the house.4
Selecting and implementing bunny proofing solutions
“Rabbits need to chew, so instead of getting frustrated with your new bunny for what is normal behavior, plan ahead and bunny proof your home.“- Anti Cruelty Organization
When selecting and implementing bunny proofing solutions for your home, it’s essential to consider both effectiveness and practicality. Start by identifying the specific areas or items that pose hazards to your rabbit, based on their natural behaviors and tendencies.
Look for solutions that address these hazards directly, such as protective covers for electrical wires or barriers to prevent access to chewable objects.
Additionally, opt for materials and products that are safe for rabbits and durable enough to withstand their chewing and digging behaviors. DIY solutions can be effective and budget-friendly, but ensure they are securely installed and meet safety standards.
Regularly evaluate and adjust your bunny proofing measures as needed, especially as your rabbit grows and explores new areas of your home. By prioritizing safety and consistency, you can create a secure environment where your bunny can roam freely without the risk of harm.
1. Carpets and Rugs
Step 1. Inspect and Prepare
- Inspect your carpets and rugs5 for any loose or frayed areas, paying attention to edges and corners.
- Clean the carpets and rugs thoroughly using a vacuum cleaner and mild detergent to remove dirt, dust, and debris.
- Remove any furniture or objects that may be obstructing the area.
Step 2. Apply Double-Sided Tape or Carpet Grips
- Apply double-sided tape or carpet grips to the underside of the carpet or rug, starting from the center and working your way outwards in sections.
- Press the tape or grips firmly onto the floor to ensure a strong hold.
- Make sure to apply the tape or grips in a consistent and even pattern to prevent unevenness.
Step 3. Use Carpet Runners or Mats
- Use carpet runners or mats with a non-slip backing to prevent slipping and sliding, especially in busy areas or near stairs.
- Place the runners or mats in the desired location and secure them with double-sided tape or carpet grips.
Step 4. Apply Carpet Liner or Underlay
- Consider applying a carpet liner or underlay to prevent damage from moisture, spills, or pests.
- Cut the liner or underlay to size and place it under the carpet or rug, securing it with double-sided tape or carpet grips.
2. Walls and Wallpaper
Step 1. Assess the Current Condition
Start by examining the walls and wallpapers in your home to identify any existing damage or vulnerable areas. Look for signs of chewing, scratching, or digging, as well as any loose or peeling wallpaper.
Step 2. Repair Any Damage
Before proceeding with rabbit-proofing, repair any existing damage to the walls or wallpapers. Use spackling compound to fill in any holes or scratches, and smooth out any uneven surfaces. Allow the repairs to dry completely before moving on to the next step.
Step 3. Apply a Protective Coating
Consider applying a protective coating to the walls to deter rabbits from chewing or scratching. There are various products available, such as bitter-tasting sprays or pet-safe deterrents, that can be applied directly to the walls or wallpapers. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully when applying these products.
Step 4. Cover Vulnerable Areas
Identify specific areas of the walls or wallpapers that are particularly vulnerable to rabbit damage, such as corners or edges. Use protective covers or barriers to shield these areas from your rabbit’s access. Options include clear plastic sheets, metal corner guards, or wire mesh attached to the walls.
Step 5. Provide Alternative Chewing Surfaces
Rabbits have a natural instinct to chew, so it’s essential to provide them with alternative surfaces to satisfy this behavior. Place chew toys or safe, untreated wood blocks near the walls to divert your rabbit’s attention away from the wallpapers. Encourage your rabbit to use these designated chewing areas by praising and rewarding them when they do.
3. Window Treatments
Step 1. Look for Issues
Begin by examining the window treatments in your home to assess their current condition. Look for any signs of damage or wear, such as frayed cords, torn fabric, or bent blinds.
Step 2. Identify Potential Hazards
Identify potential hazards associated with your window treatments that may pose a risk to your rabbit. These hazards can include
- Strangulation. Cords or strings that rabbits may become tangled in.
- Entrapment. Gaps or spaces where rabbits could become trapped.
- Chewing. Materials that rabbits may be tempted to chew on, such as fabric or wood.
Step 3. Address Strangulation Hazards
Start by addressing any strangulation hazards posed by cords or strings on your window treatments. Consider replacing traditional corded blinds or curtains with cordless alternatives, such as cordless blinds or shades. Alternatively, use cord cleats or wind-up devices to keep cords safely out of reach and securely wound up when not in use.
Step 4. Prevent Entrapment Risks
Take steps to prevent entrapment risks associated with your window treatments. Ensure that there are no gaps or spaces between the window frame and the treatment where a rabbit could become trapped. Consider installing window guards or barriers to cover any large gaps or openings.
Step 5. Minimize Chewing Opportunities
Minimize the risk of chewing by selecting window treatments made from durable materials that are less appealing to rabbits. Avoid treatments with exposed wooden slats or fabric that may be easily chewed or damaged. Opt for blinds or shades with metal or vinyl components instead.
4. Countertops and Tables
Step 1. Examine Tables & Counter Tops
Begin by examining the countertops and tables in your home to assess their current condition. Look for any signs of damage or vulnerable areas, such as chew marks, scratches, or areas where your rabbit may have accessed.
Step 2. Identify Potential Hazards
Identify potential hazards associated with countertops and tables that may pose a risk to your rabbit. These hazards can include
- Falling objects. Items on countertops or tables that may fall and injure your rabbit.
- Ingestion hazards. Objects or substances that your rabbit may attempt to eat or chew on.
- Access to unsafe areas. Countertops or tables that provide access to potentially dangerous areas, such as stovetops or electrical outlets.
Step 3.Secure Falling Objects
Secure any loose items or objects on countertops or tables to prevent them from falling and injuring your rabbit. Use adhesive putty, mounting brackets, or heavy objects to secure items in place and minimize the risk of accidents.
Step 4. Remove Ingestion Hazards
Remove any objects or substances from countertops or tables that may pose an ingestion hazard to your rabbit. This includes food, medications, small objects, or household items that could be harmful if ingested. Store these items securely in cabinets or drawers out of your rabbit’s reach.
Step 5. Create Physical Barriers
Create physical barriers to prevent your rabbit from accessing countertops or tables altogether. Use baby gates, pet barriers, or adjustable barriers to block off areas where your rabbit is not allowed. Alternatively, consider placing obstacles or deterrents, such as double-sided tape or aluminum foil, along the edges of countertops or tables to discourage your rabbit from jumping up.
PART 3
Bunny Proofing the Physical Hazards
In this part, we’ll discuss DIY methods on bunny proofing techniques and tools for Physical Hazards for your furry friends.
1. Baseboards and Trim
Step 1. Inspect for Damage
Begin by thoroughly inspecting all baseboards and trim in your home for any existing damage. Look for signs of chewing, scratching, or gnawing, as well as areas where your rabbit may have accessed or caused damage.
Step 2. Identify Hazards
Identify potential hazards associated with baseboards and trim that may pose a risk to your rabbit’s safety. These hazards may include exposed wood surfaces that rabbits can chew on, gaps or spaces where rabbits could become trapped, or damage to adjacent walls caused by rabbit activity.
Step 3. Protect Exposed Surfaces
Take measures to protect exposed wood surfaces on baseboards and trim to deter rabbits from chewing. Apply a bitter-tasting deterrent spray or pet-safe coating to discourage chewing behavior. Alternatively, cover vulnerable areas with protective materials such as clear plastic sheets or metal corner guards.
Step 4. Fill Gaps and Spaces
Seal any gaps or spaces between the baseboards and the floor to prevent rabbits from becoming trapped. Use caulking or sealant to fill in gaps and create a seamless barrier between the baseboards and the floor. Ensure the sealant is dry and secure before allowing rabbit access to the area.
2. Furniture
Step 1. Identify Risks
Identify potential risks associated with your furniture that could harm your rabbit. These risks may include sharp edges, unstable pieces, or toxic materials.
Step 2. Address Chewing Behavior
Combat chewing behavior by applying deterrents to furniture surfaces, such as bitter-tasting sprays or pet-safe coatings. Additionally, cover vulnerable areas with protective barriers or materials.
Step 3. Organize and Declutter
Remove any small items or clutter from your furniture that could tempt your rabbit to chew or play with. Store these items out of reach to prevent accidents or ingestion.6
Step 4. Secure Loose Fabrics
Ensure that loose fabrics or upholstery are properly secured to prevent your rabbit from pulling or chewing on them. Use upholstery pins or furniture straps to keep fabrics in place.
3. Bookshelves
Step 1. Identify Potential Risks
Identify potential risks associated with your bookshelves that could harm your rabbit. These risks may include unstable shelves, items that could fall and injure your rabbit, or toxic materials within reach.
Step 2. Secure Shelves
Ensure that shelves are securely attached to the bookcase to prevent them from tipping over if your rabbit jumps on them. Use brackets or anchors to secure shelves to the bookcase or wall if necessary.
Step 3. Organize and Declutter
Remove any items from your bookshelves that could be hazardous to your rabbit if chewed or knocked off. Store these items in closed cabinets or on higher shelves out of your rabbit’s reach.
Step 4. Protect Books and Items
Protect books and other items on your shelves by covering them with clear plastic sleeves or enclosures. This will help prevent damage from chewing or accidents.
4. Countertops and Tables
Step 1. Risk Identification
Identify potential risks associated with cabinets and drawers, considering items inside that could harm your rabbit if accessed. These risks may include toxic substances, sharp objects, or items that could cause injury if knocked over.
Step 2. Securing Cabinets and Drawers
Ensure all cabinets and drawers are securely closed and latched to prevent your rabbit from accessing their contents. Install childproof locks or latches if necessary to add an extra layer of security.
Step 3. Content Organization
Remove any hazardous items from cabinets and drawers and store them in secure containers or higher shelves. This includes cage cleaning supplies, medications, or sharp objects that could harm your rabbit.
Step 4. Protective Measures
Use containers with secure lids or covers to store items inside cabinets and drawers, further preventing access by your rabbit. Opt for sealed containers for toxic substances and fragile items.
5. Mirrors and Picture Frames
Step 1. Potential Hazards
Identify potential risks associated with mirrors and picture frames, considering items that could pose a danger to your rabbit if accessed. These risks may include sharp edges, fragile glass, or heavy frames that could fall and injure your pet.
Step 2. Secure Mounting
Ensure that all mirrors and picture frames are securely mounted to the wall to prevent them from being knocked over by your rabbit. Use sturdy hooks, brackets, or wall anchors for secure installation.
Step 3. Fragile Item Protection
Protect fragile items such as glass mirrors or picture frames by placing them out of your rabbit’s reach or securing them with protective barriers. Consider using acrylic or shatterproof glass for added safety.
Step 4. Alternative Display Options
Opt for alternative display options that are less prone to damage or injury, such as hanging artwork higher on the wall or using decorative shelving instead of traditional picture frames.
PART 4
Bunny Proofing the Electrical Hazards
“The biggest danger to pet rabbits in most homes is electrical cords. Rabbits like to chew on everything, especially something that looks like a root or twig.” – RSPCA knowledgebase
1. Bunny Proofing the Electrical Wires and Cords
Step 1. Repurpose Old Hoses
Instead of tossing out that old garden hose, repurpose it into a protective sleeve for your electrical cords. Simply slice the hose lengthwise, slip it over the cords, and voila! You’ve created a chew-proof barrier that adds a quirky touch to your home decor.
Step 2. DIY Cord Tunnels
Get crafty with cardboard tubes from paper towel or toilet paper rolls. Cut the tubes lengthwise and wrap them around your cords like mini tunnels. Not only does this protect your wires, but it also adds a whimsical touch reminiscent of a rabbit’s burrow.
Step 3. Fabric Cord Covers
Turn your cords into stylish accessories with fabric cord covers. Choose a fabric that complements your decor, then sew a simple sleeve to slip over your wires. Not only does this protect against chewing, but it also adds a pop of color to your space.
Step 4. Natural Rope Wraps
Embrace a rustic aesthetic by wrapping your cords in natural jute or sisal rope. Not only does this provide a chew-resistant barrier, but it also adds texture and visual interest to your room. Plus, it’s an eco-friendly alternative to traditional cord covers.
Step 5. Scented Deterrents
Harness the power of scent to deter your rabbit from chewing on wires. Apply a pet-safe bitter apple spray or citrus essential oil to your cords to make them less appealing. Bonus points for using scents that rabbits naturally dislike, such as peppermint or eucalyptus.
Step 6. Chew-Proof Cable Channels
Invest in commercial cable channels designed specifically to protect wires from chewing. These durable channels feature a tough outer layer that’s resistant to bites and scratches, ensuring your cords stay safe and secure.
Step 7. Hide and Seek Boxes
Create DIY hideaway boxes for your cords using repurposed shoeboxes or storage containers. Cut holes in the sides for the cords to pass through, then decorate the boxes with fun designs or patterns. Not only does this keep your cords safe, but it also adds an element of whimsy to your decor.
2. Bunny Proofing the unsafe Plants
Step 1. Vertical Gardens
Create a vertical garden by hanging your houseplants from the ceiling or mounting them on walls. This not only adds a stunning visual element to your space but also keeps your plants out of reach from curious rabbits.
Step 2. Hanging Terrariums
Opt for hanging terrariums instead of traditional potted plants. These enclosed glass containers not only provide a safe environment for your plants but also add a touch of elegance to your decor.
Step 3. DIY Plant Stands
Build or repurpose plant stands to elevate your greenery to new heights. By placing your plants on higher surfaces, you can prevent rabbits from accessing them while showcasing your botanical beauties in style.
Step 4. Natural Barriers
Surround your houseplants with natural barriers such as rocks, pebbles, or decorative stones. Not only do these barriers add a decorative touch to your plant displays, but they also deter rabbits from getting too close to your precious foliage.
Step 5. Repellent Plants
Integrate rabbit-repellent plants into your indoor garden to deter your furry friends from nibbling on your greenery. Plants such as rosemary, lavender, and marigolds emit scents that rabbits find unpleasant, helping to keep them at bay.
Step 6. Terracotta Planters
Opt for terracotta planters instead of plastic or ceramic ones. The rough texture of terracotta can be less appealing for rabbits to chew on, providing an additional layer of protection for your plants.
3. Bunny proofing the Appliances and Electronics
Step 1. Assessment
Begin by conducting a thorough assessment of all appliances and electronics in your home. Identify any potential hazards or areas where your rabbit may be able to access cords, buttons, or other components.
Step 2. Secure Cords and Wires
Secure cords and wires to prevent your rabbit from chewing on them or becoming tangled. Use cable clips, cord covers, or conduit to keep cords organized and out of reach.
Step 3. Elevate Appliances
Elevate appliances off the ground to make them less accessible to your rabbit. Place appliances on sturdy shelves or stands, or consider mounting them on walls to keep them out of reach.
Step 4. Cover Power Outlets
Install outlet covers or safety plugs to prevent your rabbit from accessing power outlets. This helps protect your rabbit from electrical shock and prevents them from tampering with cords.
Step 5. Use Cordless Options
Consider replacing corded appliances and electronics with cordless options whenever possible. Cordless devices eliminate the risk of cords becoming chewed or tangled, reducing potential hazards for your rabbit.
Step 6. Secure Remote Controls
Keep remote controls and other small electronic devices out of your rabbit’s reach. Store them in closed cabinets or use adhesive-backed holders to keep them securely attached to surfaces.
Step 7. Block Access to Electronics
Use barriers such as pet gates or furniture barricades to block access to areas where electronics are located. This prevents your rabbit from getting too close to potentially hazardous devices.
Step 8. Hide or Protect Buttons
Hide or protect buttons and controls on appliances and electronics to prevent your rabbit from accidentally turning them on or off. Use childproof covers or guards to shield buttons from curious paws.
4. HVAC Vents and Ducts
Step 1. Inspect and Repair
Thoroughly inspect each vent and duct for any signs of damage, including holes, cracks, or loose fittings. Repair any issues promptly to prevent your rabbit from accessing or damaging the ductwork.
Step 2. Secure Vent Covers
Install secure vent covers over all HVAC vents to prevent your rabbit from entering the ducts. Choose covers with small openings that allow airflow but are too small for your rabbit to fit through.
Step 3. Seal Gaps and Openings
Seal any gaps or openings around HVAC vents and ducts using pet-safe sealants or caulking. Pay close attention to areas where ducts meet walls or floors, as these are common entry points for rabbits.
Step 4. Use Metal Ductwork
Consider replacing any exposed ductwork with metal ducts, which are more durable and resistant to chewing than plastic or fiberglass ducts. Metal ducts provide an added layer of protection against rabbit damage.
Step 5. Block Access Points
Block access to HVAC vents and ducts by placing furniture or barriers in front of them. Use pet gates or barriers to restrict your rabbit’s access to areas with exposed ductwork.
5. Bunny Proofing the Staircases and Railings7
Step 1. Secure Railings
Ensure that railings are securely fastened and free from any loose or unstable sections. Tighten screws or bolts as needed to prevent your rabbit from dislodging or chewing on the railings.
Step 2. Install Pet Gates
Install pet gates at the top and bottom of staircases to block your rabbit’s access to them. Choose gates with vertical bars or mesh that are too narrow for your rabbit to squeeze through.
Step 3. Cover Gaps and Openings
Cover any gaps or openings in railings to prevent your rabbit from getting stuck or escaping. Use wire mesh or plexiglass panels to block off openings while still allowing airflow and visibility.
Step 4. Secure Carpeting
Ensure that any carpeting on stairs is securely fastened and free from loose edges or frayed sections. Loose carpeting can pose a tripping hazard for both humans and rabbits.
“Rabbit-proof” refers to the process of making an environment or object safe and secure from potential hazards or damage caused by rabbits. This can include measures such as securing wires and cords, blocking access to small spaces, removing toxic plants, and providing alternative chewing options to prevent rabbits from causing harm to themselves or their surroundings. Rabbit-proofing is essential for ensuring the safety and well-being of both rabbits and their owners in shared living spaces.
To bunny-proof your bed, start by removing any tempting items like loose bedding and small objects that could attract your bunny’s attention. Cover exposed wires and cords to prevent chewing and potential electrical hazards. Use pet gates or barriers to block access to your bed when unsupervised. Provide plenty of safe chewing alternatives like cardboard boxes or wooden toys to redirect your bunny’s attention. Supervise interactions closely to discourage unwanted behavior. By following these steps, you can create a safe and bunny-friendly environment around your bed, ensuring both your bunny’s well-being and the integrity of your bedding.
To bunny-proof your backyard, start by securing your fencing to prevent rabbits from entering or escaping. Inspect the perimeter for any gaps or holes, and patch them up accordingly. Remove temptations like fallen fruits and vegetables, and store garbage bins securely. Protect your garden beds with fencing or wire mesh to prevent rabbits from damaging your plants. Consider using natural or commercial repellents to deter rabbits from entering your yard. Provide sheltered areas for rabbits to seek refuge, and avoid planting toxic plants in your landscaping. Supervise outdoor pets to prevent conflicts, and maintain your backyard by regularly mowing the lawn and trimming vegetation. By taking these steps, you can create a backyard that is safe and enjoyable for both you and any local rabbit population.
To stop your rabbit from destroying your house, start by identifying the root cause of their destructive behavior. As little as fleas can also promote destructive behavior in rabbits. Ensure your rabbit has enough mental and physical stimulation by providing plenty of toys, chew sticks, and space to roam. Supervise your rabbit when they are out of their enclosure and gently redirect their attention to appropriate items if they start to chew on furniture or other belongings. Use bitter-tasting sprays or deterrents on items you don’t want your rabbit to chew on. Provide regular exercise and enrichment activities to prevent boredom and excess energy, which can lead to destructive behavior. Consider spaying or neutering your rabbit, as this can help reduce hormone-driven behaviors like chewing and digging. Finally, rabbit-proof your home by removing or securing items that are particularly tempting or hazardous for your rabbit to chew on. By addressing these factors, you can help prevent your rabbit from causing damage to your home.
References/ Citations
- Adrienne Kruzer. (n.d.). Rabbit Behavior. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from The Spruce Pets. ↩︎
- Dr. Laurie Hess. (n.d.). Electric Cord Bite Injury in Rabbits. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from PetMD. ↩︎
- nidirect. (2022, March 10). Suitable environment for rabbits. nidirect. Retrieved June 25, 2024 ↩︎
- Rabbit Free Australia. (n.d.). Environmental Harm. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from Rabbit Free Australia. ↩︎
- Editorial Staff. (n.d.). How to Stop Bunnies Chewing Carpet. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from Bunnyproof. ↩︎
- Bunnyproof. (n.d.). How to Bunny Proof Wooden Furniture. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from Bunnyproof. ↩︎
- Amy Pratt. (n.d.). Stair Safety for Pet Rabbits. Retrieved June 25, 2024, from The Bunny Lady. ↩︎
