Easter Bunny Poem

RE: Easter Bunny Poem Post By Jessi (Guest Post) (06/19/2005) I have a neighbor who used to buy her children chicks every year for Easter. They never made it out of the cardboard box that she brought them home in. Every year she told them that their dad would build a pen for these chicks, but they always ended up dying in the cardboard box on the porch waiting for their pen. Talking to the neighbor did nothing, so one year I talked to her kids instead. They asked their mother to please not get them chicks that Easter and that was the end of that. I bought my kids a rabbit a couple of Easters ago and we love him dearly, but every year when I see bunnies, chicks and ducklings for sale I wonder how many of them will live to see next Easter. RE: Easter Bunny Poem Post By Sandy (Guest Post) (03/15/2005) Hi, I have a great bunny story. In May, seven years ago, a bunny hopped in our yard. He had been dropped off in the park and was looking for a home. Our son and daughter-in-law made a fantastic home for Bugs. He lived seven thoroughly spoiled years as the alpha pet. Bugs passed away in my son's arms, still loved and cherished. Some Easter bunnies end up better for being discarded. I know this isn't the norm, but for one special bunny, it sure was a blessing that some family didn't want to care for our beloved Bugs. I agree, think before you get a pet. Our son and daughter-in-law aren't everywhere to love your special bunny. A special thanks to everyone willing to take a pet someone else didn't want - after they brought it home. RE: Easter Bunny Poem Post by Melnago (8) | (03/15/2005) Contact People should also take caution with chicks too, I have seen people selling 'coloured' chicks for Easter presents. They do not stay fluffy and are you really prepared for a house chicken? :) Impulse pets of any kind just aren't a good idea! Natasha