rabbit in the bin store

mellymoo74

Because I spoke to the HA and they knew nothing about it, they are who came back with the looking after it whilst someone is on hols story.

Its a good job im a busy body poor thing had no water when I went to check on it last night I have also given it some hay (stands back and prepares to be told she is evil for feeding someone else's rabbit :rotfl: )

Nothing riles me more than mistreatment of an animal whether it's through ignorance or neglect. I cant understand getting something and not looking into its care its making me frustrated.

At least its in shade now and away from the stink.

peachyprice

I'm gobsmacked a the response OP has got on this thread.

This is a rabbit left in a smelly,stuffy, fly ridden, dark, hot bin shed, not a nice shady, clean, airy part of a shared garden. People really think that's OK?

And I really don't get those saying 'oh, it's alright, the rabbit probably has a lovely cage and space at home, it's only temporary'. In that case why isn't the 'carer' visiting it at home while it's owner is away to feed it, clean it and interact with it, that's what most caring pet owners would arrange, not leaving it in a freaking bin shed, shared or not, for over a week.

Shocking.

Pollycat

peachyprice wrote: »

I'm gobsmacked a the response OP has got on this thread.

This is a rabbit left in a smelly,stuffy, fly ridden, dark, hot bin shed, not a nice shady, clean, airy part of a shared garden. People really think that's OK?

And I really don't get those saying 'oh, it's alright, the rabbit probably has a lovely cage and space at home, it's only temporary'. In that case why isn't the 'carer' visiting it at home while it's owner is away to feed it, clean it and interact with it, that's what most caring pet owners would arrange, not leaving it in a freaking bin shed, shared or not, for over a week.

No, I don't think it's OK at all.

mellymoo74

peachyprice wrote: »

I'm gobsmacked a the response OP has got on this thread.

This is a rabbit left in a smelly,stuffy, fly ridden, dark, hot bin shed, not a nice shady, clean, airy part of a shared garden. People really think that's OK?

And I really don't get those saying 'oh, it's alright, the rabbit probably has a lovely cage and space at home, it's only temporary'. In that case why isn't the 'carer' visiting it at home while it's owner is away to feed it, clean it and interact with it, that's what most caring pet owners would arrange, not leaving it in a freaking bin shed, shared or not, for over a week.

Thank youi was starting to think perhaps id imagined the hysterical evil me for trying to make sure the little one is ok tone.
Its a lovely little thing the note I left yesterday told em id rehome if they didn't come to see me.

Pollycat

mellymoo74 wrote: »

Because I spoke to the HA and they knew nothing about it, they are who came back with the looking after it whilst someone is on hols story.

Its a good job im a busy body poor thing had no water when I went to check on it last night I have also given it some hay (stands back and prepares to be told she is evil for feeding someone else's rabbit :rotfl: )

Nothing riles me more than mistreatment of an animal whether it's through ignorance or neglect. I cant understand getting something and not looking into its care its making me frustrated.

At least its in shade now and away from the stink.

Don't be so ridiculously melodramatic. :rotfl::rotfl:

Pollycat

Pollycat wrote: »

If the tone of the notes you've left is anything similar, maybe that's why they've been ignored.

mellymoo74 wrote: »

Its a lovely little thing the note I left yesterday told em id rehome if they didn't come to see me.

My point exactly. :cool:

peachyprice

Pollycat wrote: »

No, I don't think it's OK at all.

These people do.

Money_maker wrote: »

Probably in bin store as hardstanding for a hutch (as a guess). A shared garden is exactly that - shared. Not for the exclusive use of the OP's bunny-eating dogs. What if a resident wants to get a permanent rabbit/guinea pig in a hutch? You have said bunny is fed and looked after, just causing you an inconvenience.

GwylimT wrote: »

So its spending a week or so in a small hutch with food and water while its owners are on holiday, why does it matter that the hutch is in a bin store, all a bin store is a recess in a wall and would provide the hutch with a good deal of shelter.

Pollycat

peachyprice wrote: »

These people do.

But I'm not one those people.

zaksmum

Pollycat wrote: »

Don't be so ridiculously melodramatic. :rotfl::rotfl:

How is she being ridiculously melodramatic?

Pollycat

zaksmum wrote: »

How is she being ridiculously melodramatic?

By writing this (it's the bit I highlighted when I quoted it):

mellymoo74 wrote: »

(stands back and prepares to be told she is evil for feeding someone else's rabbit :rotfl: )

And later on - this (the bit highlighted):

mellymoo74 wrote: »

Thank youi was starting to think perhaps id imagined the hysterical evil me for trying to make sure the little one is ok tone.
Its a lovely little thing the note I left yesterday told em id rehome if they didn't come to see me.

I don't see anyone on this thread saying - or even implying - that the OP is evil.