In a cooperative effort between Donation Line and Rabbit Haven your vehicle can be donated to our organization, running or not. And the giver receives a tax deduction from Rabbit Haven. In addition to cars, you can donate trucks, vans, boats, motorcycles, jet skis, snowmobiles, RVs and even airplanes! You must have clean title. Free Towing. No Hassle. Pickup ASAP. Call 24/7  1-877-CARS-4-US (227-7487) Extension 2523.  

  We all know how wonderful the holiday season can be...the lights, decorations, friends and family, and the smells of freshly baked goodies and a fragrant holiday meal.  We all love our bunnies, and while they are a part of the family, the hustle & bustle of the season can be a stressful time for our furry companions. Here are some tips to help keep them safe and healthy.

• Avoid the temptation to give your bunny human food which is not normally in their healthy rabbit diet.  Rabbits have a sweet-tooth but too much sugar is dangerous and other foods, like chocolate, can be toxic. Consider giving him a thin slice of banana or apple as a treat or a fancy undressed salad with a few healthy greens he doesn't get everyday -cilantro, kale, basil, etc. Limit the "gas-sy vegetables - cabbage, spinach, cauliflower, and broccoli.
• Many holiday plants are extremely toxic to your rabbit, including but not limited to: pine needles, poinsettia, holly and mistletoe berries, amaryllis, Christmas rose, and lilies. Place all plants out of reach from even your most clever and acrobatic bunny.
• While the holiday lights, tinsel and ornaments are eye-pleasing, they can be dangerous to your animal if not kept out of reach.  Rabbits enjoy chewing on electrical cords so be sure to cover or secure these "chew toys" by taping them down. Avoid using tinsel and pick up ribbon and foil wrapping paper that might be ingested and cause a life-threatening blockage.
• It's great to visit with family and friends but keep in mind this can cause stress for your pet. People coming and going out of the house can make for an easy escape route. To keep your bunny safe and happy, keep him/her/them in a quiet and secure enclosure or room. Provide them with comfortable bedding, fresh water and their favorite toys. And take a few minutes to give them a little attention when you deliver their meals.
  
  While your animal is a part of the family and should be included in the happiness of the holiday season, please be aware and vigilant of the dangers your animal faces in light of the festivities.  As we are their guardians, they rely on us to keep them safe, so please make this holiday season just as enjoyable for your animal as we hope it will be for you and your family!
  
  Don't forget to open your heart to those homeless animals in need of care this holiday season.   Your tax-deductible, donated funds could mean a healthy meal, a warm bed and a loving home for many animals in need.  You could also be helping to prevent the birth of animals that will be born in 2010 without the promise of a forever home. Just a little bit can certainly go a long way! 

  Lydia - Adopted by a nice family with a tween-age daughter. They visited Rabbit Haven and fell in love with Lydia.