FAMILY DAY LOVE THEMED Family Yoga with Bunnies

Slow down and share some warm and fuzzy, love-filled moments. Breathe deeply, stretch softly, and let our floppy-eared friends set the pace as they wander or rest nearby. Afterward, enjoy time with the bunnies, learn about their care, and make your own hot chocolate to take with you.

Tickets are $25 per person and includes;

• a 45-60 minute relaxation yoga session (depending on what the kids can handle!)
• connection time with the bunnies with a peak at the bunny room, hand feeding opportunities, and a chance to learn about these sweet creatures
• hot chocolate and flower to take the love home with you!

*Bring your own yoga mat or ask to borrow one of ours!

Yoga with Bunnies takes place on our farm in our heated, open-concept workshop with a cozy atmosphere. This gentle morning class will include connection-based poses, designed at a pace for children 4-10 years.

The class will be led by Ange @angefromtheheart and will focus on playful connection, self-acceptance, and listening to your body. Throughout the practice, our farm bunnies are free to move about the space as they choose — they may visit your mat, nibble treats, or hop and flop nearby.

After yoga, you’ll be invited to hand-feed the bunnies and spend a few quiet minutes connecting with them in their bunny room. As a sweet touch, each participant will also make a cup of hot chocolate to take home, along with a flower.

This listing is cross-posted on our website at

Yoga with Bunnies is different from goat yoga or puppy yoga.
Bunnies are prey animals, which means they connect in softer, quieter ways. When a bunny chooses to hop by your mat, flop nearby, or even nibble a leafy green we’ve placed for them, it’s a gentle gift—not something we can (or want to) force. If a bunny decides to approach you during class, it’s a special moment.

This makes bunny yoga calmer, more mindful, and often more introspective than other animal yoga experiences. The best way to “make a bunny friend” is by focusing on your own yoga practice. Loud or unpredictable movements will cause the bunnies to retreat, while stillness and presence invite them closer.

For this reason, bunny yoga is best suited for adults and young people who are genuinely interested in yoga and able to enjoy the mindfulness aspect of the practice.

🐇 Bunny Yoga

• Atmosphere: Calm, serene, and restorative
• Interaction: Subtle—bunnies may hop, flop, or curiously nibble nearby
• Focus: Your yoga practice comes first; bunnies enhance mindfulness
• Energy Level: Quiet and peaceful, ideal for unwinding

🐐 Goat Yoga

• Atmosphere: Playful and lively
• Interaction: Goats climb, nudge, and get into mischief
• Focus: More about fun with the animals than traditional yoga
• Energy Level: High-spirited, social, and entertaining

🐶 Puppy Yoga

• Atmosphere: Heartwarming and affectionate
• Interaction: Puppies jump, lick, and tumble around
• Focus: Playful bonding with puppies alongside light yoga
• Energy Level: Vibrant, joyful, and interactive

In summary:
If you’re seeking calm, quiet, and a deeper yoga practice with the possibility of gentle bunny interactions, this is the experience for you. If you’re looking for lively antics and playful chaos, goat or puppy yoga might be a better fit.

At Blue Dot Acres, respect for animals is at the heart of everything we do. We believe that meaningful connections happen when animals are free to make their own choices. That’s why bunny yoga looks very different from goat or puppy yoga—it’s not about picking up or snuggling bunnies, but about inviting them to join us on their own terms.

When you arrive, you’ll set up your mat in our open, airy space. Once class begins, the bunny room door is opened—this is their invitation. Some bunnies may hop over, nibble, or flop nearby; others may choose to stay in their safe space. Both choices are respected.

Why does this matter? Bunnies are prey animals—sensitive, cautious, and deeply aware of their surroundings. When they decide to approach you during yoga, it’s not because they were placed in your lap or coaxed—it’s because they feel safe. That choice is powerful. It helps children and adults alike understand that real trust is built, not taken. In many ways, it mirrors the lessons of yoga itself: patience, presence, and respect for boundaries.

During class, simply stay with your practice. If a bunny comes to you, enjoy the moment quietly—some like gentle pats while eating, while others prefer space. A bunny flopping beside you is a sign of deep comfort, a gift we never take for granted. At the end of class, we’ll gather any leftover greens so you can hand-feed the bunnies if they wish.

This approach ensures that the experience stays calm, respectful, and enjoyable for everyone—humans and bunnies alike. For us, this class is more than just an event. It’s a way of teaching consent, mindfulness, and care in a world that often overlooks the quieter voices.

If this date doesn't work for you, additional Bunny Yoga dates are listed on our website under events. Sign up to be on our email list to find out about our monthly offerings!

www.bluedotacres.ca

This beauty is Bow. She can be a bit bossy but with voluminous hair like hers, she gets away with it. She enjoys pats, snacks and meeting new people.

Daisy is our most athletic bunny and often the first to arrive for yoga sessions. She likes to be with people but on her own terms.

This is Ringo. We think he is dapper, chill, and charming. He is often one of the first to join the yoga room. He loves to explore and eat the treats before the other 8 bunnies build up the courage to check things out.

This is Opal. He is a happy guy who likes to be patted. He is usually the first to show up at treat time when yoga finishes and also the last to leave. We have been teaching him to put his front paws on your lap if he would like to politely ask for a treat.

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Host or Publisher Blue Dot Acres Farm