Bunny
Available
Bunny
AvailableBunny is a young, small Chihuahua mix living in Phoenix, AZ. She is a spayed female and up to date on vaccinations. Bunny is not yet house trained and has special needs that will require extra understanding and care from her future family.
About Bunny
Bunny is a one-year-old, small Chihuahua mix whose story speaks for itself. Left tethered and abandoned for weeks, she’s emerged from hardship with impressive resilience. Despite surviving abuse and a string of fractured ribs, Bunny has adapted to foster care with other small, older dogs and a gentle cat, though her best fit is in a quieter home where she can safely burn off her endless puppy energy. She is independent, happy to play solo for hours, and needs regular "nap time" to recharge from her relentless curiosity and activity. Bunny’s neurological quirks bring anxiety and a need for routine, so new noises startle her, and she is often underfoot, interested in everything. Touch and affection are still new to her, so ongoing patience and gentle handling are a must. She is not yet house trained, but progress is happening alongside leash work and positive experiences with people. Given her history and needs, Bunny’s ideal adopters are special, patient folks without other pets who can give her a safe environment to learn and grow. If you’re ready to help a resilient spirit finally settle in, Bunny is waiting for you. Lets make it official, apply to adopt!
Adoption Fee
Inquire directly with rescue.
Adoption fees can usually be paid via credit card, or other convenient methods. Please check with the shelter for specific payment methods.
Rescues & Shelters
Questions about Bunny
What type of living environment is this breed usually best suited for?
Chihuahua mixes like Bunny are typically best suited for calm indoor environments, such as apartments or small homes. Bunny, given her nervous tendencies, would benefit from a stable, quiet household without much commotion.
How much outdoor space does this breed typically need?
Chihuahuas and similar small breeds don’t need much outdoor space, but Bunny would appreciate a secure yard where she can safely explore. Short, supervised walks are usually enough.
Is this breed typically suitable for homes with children?
Chihuahua mixes can do well with respectful, older children, but Bunny’s needs and anxiety suggest she’d fit best in a home without young children, to reduce stress.











