My name is Lola!

Lola La-la-la-la Lola wants to hear all your stories, watch all your favorite shows, and sit next to you on the couch while you read. Got hot gossip? She’s your homegirl. Assess Wanna practice your sweet dance moves? She’s a rapt audience of 1. Friendly and affectionate, Lola likes to be pet for hours. If you stop, she’ll boop you to remind you to keep nuzzling her cute face, feeling her soft ears, and giving her the full-body massages she adores. Lola just wants to be loved by her favorite humans and to give love in return.

Lola has embraced the good life and likes to dive into piles of oat hay. Her litter box skills are impeccable, and she is gaga for Science Selective grain-free pellets and loops, fresh greens, and fresh apple and pear branches. She is fine with respectful children, and even got along with her rescuer’s polite, supervised toddler. Lola can also get along with well-behaved house pets like bunny-friendly cats and calm dogs who don’t bark incessantly. It seems like Lola would prefer to be a solo bunny for a while, although she might be open to dating a husbun candidate in the future. For now, get this gal a ramp to climb up and she will probably sleep in your bed with you, or at least sprawl out luxuriously beneath it.

Estimated to be 3-4 years old, Lola lived in a tiny 2.5ft x 1.5ft outdoor hutch behind a house that was well-known to the neighborhood for illegal activity and addiction. No one paid attention to her at all, and she didn’t even have a name. Her original owner threatened to let her loose in the backyard, use her as a target for shooting practice, and then eat her. A house full of adults left her locked in a box and fed her once or twice per week. She was starving for both food and attention.

Lola was rescued by someone staying nearby, a woman who decided enough was enough, and that Lola would suffer no more. She had no experience with bunnies, but she and her close friend, a former adopter and volunteer at Rabbit Advocates, dedicated themselves to Operation Lola. She secured the bunny’s release and the two friends charted a new course for Lola’s life. After her ordeals, it’s wonderful that Lola is in such good health. Lola currently weighs 7.5 lbs and is still building muscle and growing into her dewlap as she heads toward a goal weight of about 8 lbs. Careless neglect and cruelty could not sink Lola’s body or spirit. She has triumphed. Lola is an inspiration.

With a dash of Harlequin, Lola’s dominant breed is champagne d’argent so she appreciates the opening lyrics of the iconic eponymous 1970’s hit by the Kinks, “I met her in a club down in old Soho where you drink champagne and it tastes just like cherry cola.” She may not be from Soho, but if you have a song in your heart, you can fill out an adoption application, grab a glass of bubbles, and serenade lovely Lola La-la-la-la Lola.