
Easter Bunny with Basket
A round fluffy bunny standing upright, holding a wicker basket filled with decorated eggs featuring stripes and dots.
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Bunnies hop through every season in these 7 pages. An Easter bunny stands upright holding a wicker basket of decorated eggs with stripes and dots, and another is caught mid-hop in a garden with its front paws raised.

A round fluffy bunny standing upright, holding a wicker basket filled with decorated eggs featuring stripes and dots.

A cheerful bunny mid-hop with front paws raised and ears up.

A smiling bunny holding a large heart with smaller hearts and flowers around it.

A plump rabbit with long upright ears sitting in a patch of snow, a striped scarf looped around its neck.

Princess Lila cradling her floppy-eared rabbit Clover in her lap as they rest together in a flowering meadow.

Four small animals sitting together in a flower-filled outdoor scene.

A sitting rabbit with long ears surrounded by daisies, tulips and grass.
A Valentine's bunny hugs a large heart with smaller hearts and flowers around it. In winter, a plump rabbit sits in the snow with a striped scarf looped around its neck. A princess cradles her floppy-eared rabbit, Clover, in a flowering meadow, and a rabbit sits with a puppy, a kitten and a mouse in a flower-filled yard.
The Easter bunny with its basket has the largest shapes and suits ages 3 to 5. The snow rabbit and the meadow scene have scarves, flowers and grass for ages 6 and up. White and gray with pink ears is the classic choice, but brown and tan look natural, too.
No. Wild rabbits mostly eat grass, clover and leafy plants. Carrots are more of a sweet treat, like candy for us.
The idea comes from a German tradition of an Easter hare that leaves eggs for good children. German settlers brought it to America in the 1700s.
No, they stay active all winter. Wild rabbits shelter in burrows and thick brush and nibble bark and twigs, as in the Christmas Rabbit Eating a Carrot in the Snow design.
Hares are bigger, with longer ears and legs. Baby rabbits are born furless with closed eyes in a burrow, while baby hares are born with fur and open eyes.
A kit, or sometimes a kitten. A mother rabbit's litter can have several kits.
They can be, but they need daily care, a roomy space and gentle handling. An adult should help, since rabbits get scared easily when held wrong.
The Easter Bunny with Basket, the Easter Bunny in Garden and the Bunny in a Flower Field all work for spring. The Valentine's Bunny with Heart suits February.