There are a lot of names given to this plant, from Polka Dot Cactus to Angle Wings, but we love Bunny Ear Cactus the most as the fuzzy bristles on the pads give it that furry look. However, although they sound cute, Bunny Ear Cacti are definitely not as cuddly as you’d like them to be. Although they don’t grow spines, they do have fuzzy glochids that grow on the pads. These are painful to touch and can be really difficult to remove from skin so make sure you wear gloves at all times when handling the plant. How to Care for a Bunny Ear Cactus The Satin Angora has long fine hair that is even finer than other Angora breeds, but the longest guard hairs have a translucent casing around the inner hair instead of the standard opaque casing. This gives the Satin Angora’s wool the satin sheen that is so beautiful and desirable. When feeding your Bunny Ear Cactus, dilute the fertiliser more than recommended so it’s weaker than what it says on the bottle. Too much fertiliser can damage and burn the roots so it’s better to be on the safe side. You should also never fertilise your Opuntia microdasys in autumn or winter as this can actually kill your plant. This adorable bunny was reintroduced to America in 1978. While it’s still considered a “threatened” breed worldwide. A threatened breed has a global population of less than 1,000, so this is a real threat.

It’s hard to say exactly what it is, but there is something quite regal about these small bunnies. Many Polish Bunny lovers refer to these buns as “the little aristocrat”. Once you meet one, I’ll wager that will agree. While this cute pet bunny first appeared in American in the 1920s, it died out in the US during WW2, and nearly died out in France and the rest of Europe in the same period.Common Problems: Discolouration of the leaf pads, shrivelling or drooping plant Bunny Ear Cactus Origin This is a very old breed, originating in England in the early 1800s. Apparently in those old’n-days, rabbit shows were very popular and these beauties were a huge hit at those shows. Named after the way their pads look, the Bunny Ears Cactus is great for plant parents who don’t want super huge spikey cacti in their home. They are easy to care for and look pretty cute too! However, just because they are relatively adaptable and aren’t as sensitive as a lot of other plant types, it doesn’t mean that you won’t run into issues with your Bunny Ears Cactus from time to time. In fact, brown pads/leaves can be quite common if your plant isn’t getting the right care, or something in their environment is amiss. Satin Angora Rabbit Lanafactum — http://www.lanafactum.at, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons Wooper, Quagsire, Swinub, Piloswine, Mamoswine, Zigzagoon, Linoone, Drilbur, Excadrill, Mudbray, Mudsdale

Meowth, Persian, Nuzleaf, Makuhita, Hariyama, Skitty, Delcatty, Sableye, Glameow, Purugly, Purrloin, Liepard, Mienfoo, Mienshao When I helped run our parent group’s annual Easter egg hunt, I made the bunny ears in advance for all of the kids attending. This saved time for other activities and every child had a pair in time for the Easter egg hunt.Its arms and legs are weak, but when it rolls its ears up tight and then unleashes them with its full force, it can smash boulders to dust. Seel, Dewgong, Mr. Mime, Slakoth, Vigoroth, Slaking, Spheal, Sealeo, Walrein, Oshawott, Dewott, Samurott, Minccino, Emolga, Hawlucha

Dunsparce, Swinub, Phanpy, Zigzagoon, Slakoth, Slaking, Torkoal, Spinda, Cubchoo, Beartic, Bunnelby, Diggersby, Stufful, Bewear, Komala Native to the Mexican desert plains, the Bunny Ear Cactus will thrive if you replicate the native conditions. There are two things that we recommend you pay particular attention to and that is humidity level and lighting.The English Angora rabbit is the smallest of the Angora breeds, growing to about six pounds. However, the most definitive characteristic of the English Angora is that it grows wooly-fur on its ears and face. It slams foes by sharply uncoiling its rolled ears. It stings enough to make a grown-up cry in pain. I left the bunny ears flat instead of attaching the headband together. This way they were easier to decorate and the parents could measure them to fit their child’s head. Top tip: we have always found propagating Bunny Ear Cacti to be more successful when you use cuttings that have 2-3 pads on each. This helps the plant to mature faster and reduces the risk of disease. Repotting your Bunny Ear Cactus Buneary is extremely wary of its surroundings. When feeling threatened, it will perk up its ears or even uncoiling them to deliver a powerful hit that can reduce boulders into dusts and remnants. Having both of its ears rolled up is a sign of it feeling unwell in terms of its mind or body.