A Ragdoll and a Bunny Tucked Into the Coziest Corner of the Barn
The barn corner is warm with hay, and a blue point Ragdoll sits there with her sapphire eyes turned to the side. Next to her, a brown lop-eared bunny rests with her ears hanging down and her whiskers still. Weathered wooden walls, a small window and a coil of rope frame the little nest, and a few pieces of hay are scattered around.
Hay is the heart of a rabbit's diet, and a clean pile of fresh hay is a happy sight for any bunny. It helps keep teeth worn down and the digestive system working well, so rabbits should always have plenty of it. Barns can be good homes for rabbits, but they need protection from predators, drafts, damp and heat, and a vet can help you set up safe housing. Ragdolls are large, calm cats that often enjoy the company of others. Even the calmest cat should be supervised around a rabbit, and the rabbit should always have a place to hide. Slow introductions help build trust.
The corner is quiet, and the two of them seem to fit right into it. A bit of light drifts through the window and the dust floats lazily. It is a cozy hideaway for two very different friends. Outside, the day goes on without them, and in here the hay smells sweet, the walls creak a little and nobody has anywhere else to be.
