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Animal information
A1037576
Located At: City of Toronto Animal Services North Region
Description: My name is Harriett.
I am a spayed female, seal point Lionhead.
I am a spayed female, seal point Lionhead.
Age: My age is unknown.
More Info: I have been at the shelter since Jun 16, 2026.
Harriett the Lionhead Rabbit
Harriett is a beautiful Lionhead rabbit with a fluffy mane, a curious personality, and a gentle spirit. She loves exploring her surroundings, relaxing in cozy spaces, and spending time with the people she trusts. Like all rabbits, Harriett is intelligent, social, and thrives when given proper care, enrichment, and attention. Her soft fur and playful nature make her a wonderful companion, but her health and happiness depend on meeting her essential needs every day.
What Rabbits Need (Most Important First) Unlimited Hay The foundation of a rabbit's diet. Supports healthy digestion and wears down continuously growing teeth. Should make up about 80–90% of their food intake.
Fresh Water Available at all times. A heavy bowl is often preferred, though bottles can also be used. Safe Housing and Space to Exercise.
A clean, secure living area. Several hours of daily exercise outside the enclosure to hop, run, and explore. Fresh Greens Daily servings of rabbit-safe leafy vegetables such as romaine lettuce, cilantro, parsley, and bok choy. Introduce new foods gradually. Quality Rabbit Pellets Fed in moderation. Choose high-fiber pellets without seeds, nuts, or colorful treats. Companionship and Social Interaction .
Rabbits are social animals and benefit from interaction with people or a bonded rabbit companion. Gentle handling and positive attention help build trust.
Chew Toys and Enrichment . Rabbits need safe items to chew to maintain dental health. Toys, tunnels, cardboard boxes, and puzzle feeders help prevent boredom. Regular Grooming Especially important for Lionhead rabbits because of their long mane and fur. Brushing helps prevent mats and reduces the risk of hair ingestion. Routine Veterinary Care Regular checkups with a rabbit-savvy veterinarian. Monitoring for dental, digestive, and health issues. Clean Environment Litter boxes cleaned regularly. Fresh bedding and a dry, comfortable living space
Interested? 416-338- PAWS
Harriett the Lionhead Rabbit
Harriett is a beautiful Lionhead rabbit with a fluffy mane, a curious personality, and a gentle spirit. She loves exploring her surroundings, relaxing in cozy spaces, and spending time with the people she trusts. Like all rabbits, Harriett is intelligent, social, and thrives when given proper care, enrichment, and attention. Her soft fur and playful nature make her a wonderful companion, but her health and happiness depend on meeting her essential needs every day.
What Rabbits Need (Most Important First) Unlimited Hay The foundation of a rabbit's diet. Supports healthy digestion and wears down continuously growing teeth. Should make up about 80–90% of their food intake.
Fresh Water Available at all times. A heavy bowl is often preferred, though bottles can also be used. Safe Housing and Space to Exercise.
A clean, secure living area. Several hours of daily exercise outside the enclosure to hop, run, and explore. Fresh Greens Daily servings of rabbit-safe leafy vegetables such as romaine lettuce, cilantro, parsley, and bok choy. Introduce new foods gradually. Quality Rabbit Pellets Fed in moderation. Choose high-fiber pellets without seeds, nuts, or colorful treats. Companionship and Social Interaction .
Rabbits are social animals and benefit from interaction with people or a bonded rabbit companion. Gentle handling and positive attention help build trust.
Chew Toys and Enrichment . Rabbits need safe items to chew to maintain dental health. Toys, tunnels, cardboard boxes, and puzzle feeders help prevent boredom. Regular Grooming Especially important for Lionhead rabbits because of their long mane and fur. Brushing helps prevent mats and reduces the risk of hair ingestion. Routine Veterinary Care Regular checkups with a rabbit-savvy veterinarian. Monitoring for dental, digestive, and health issues. Clean Environment Litter boxes cleaned regularly. Fresh bedding and a dry, comfortable living space
Interested? 416-338- PAWS
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Shelter information
Location: City of Toronto Animal Services North Region
Phone Number: (416) 338-PAWS (7297)
Address: 1300 Sheppard Avenue West
Toronto, ON M3K 2A6
Toronto, ON M3K 2A6
