About RabbitHutch.org

Hello, and welcome to the Hutch—I’m so glad you hopped by.

Photo of Lynn, creator of RabbitHutch.org.

RabbitHutch.org is a small, independent site I built for one simple reason: I love rabbits, and I wanted to give something back to the little creatures that have brought so much joy into my life—and to tell stories that make people smile.

A lifetime love of rabbits

Rabbits came into my life when I was very small, and I’ve loved them ever since. I grew up raising them, learning their quirks, their needs, and their surprising cleverness the hands-on way. Later, I shared my home with house rabbits, each one very much an individual, with preferences, habits, and opinions all their own. Over the years, they gave me an enduring appreciation for just how interesting, expressive, and endlessly endearing rabbits can be.

Care, carefully sourced

Rabbits make wonderful companions, but they’re also widely misunderstood. I create and edit every article, but I’m not a veterinarian, and my personal experience is not the source for its health and care claims. Those claims are checked against veterinary manuals, university guidance, peer-reviewed research, and other named sources; each care article lists the sources it uses. My years with rabbits shape the questions I ask and the warmth of the writing.

Stories worth rereading

The other half of RabbitHutch.org is pure delight: original, illustrated detective mysteries set in a cozy little world called Bramblewood Hollow, starring a thoughtful rabbit detective named Rupert Hopscotch and his ever-curious chipmunk sidekick, Thistle. They’re written to work on three levels at once—fun for children reading on their own, lovely to read aloud at bedtime, and clever enough that grown-ups enjoy them too. The very best ones reward a second read.

Whether you came for the care tips, the stories, or simply to look at some adorable bunnies, I’m happy you’re here. Make yourself at home in the Hutch—and if you’d ever like to say hello, my door (well, my contact form) is always open.