A couple who are bonkers over bunnies have transformed their garden into a rabbit wonderland.

Emma Hartshorne, 46, and Wayne Kenward, 50, from Stratford-Upon-Avon in Warwickshire have spent thousands on pampering their 30 fluffy bunnies, spending thousands on transforming their garden into an Alice In Wonderland bunny-themed paradise.

The pampered pets have a bespoke treehouse, complete with its own bar, and property developer Emma commissioned a specialist rodent runs business to build a maze shaped like a giant rabbit.

Hours of hard labour, 120 metres of pipe and £4,000 later Emma and Wayne's spoilt herd, made up of three territorial groups, got to run about it for the first time.

Emma said: 'They are going absolutely crazy with it. The new run allows all of them to go out at the same time without bumping into each other and getting into fights.

Emma Hartshorne, 46, and Wayne Kenward, 50, from Stratford-Upon-Avon in Warwickshire have spent thousands on transforming their garden into a rabbit playground

Emma and Wayne were determined that their 30 pets should have their own rabbit playground

One of Emma and Wayne's pet relaxes in the bespoke rabbit paradise

The couple built pretty much everything else for the rabbits themselves from a treehouse to their individual hutches, with the only exception being a fence to keep out foxes.

'The whole garden was built by me so my labour was free and things like the tree house and rabbit maze and mound were all built by me from reclaimed materials that I had here already,' Emma said.

'We built the log cabin and hutches and everything like that ourselves. The only thing we didn't build was the black prison fencing that keeps predators out.

'I can't recall how much we paid for that but it was more costly than the latest garden.'

Enma has built a tree house for the rabbits to hang out in, complete with their own bar

The couple allow four of their bunnies to come into the house and watch TV with them, while the rest remain outside

According to Emma, her efforts are well worth it for the joy her pets bring.

'They're just like cats and dogs, they're just so funny you cannot fail to be happy around them as they will brighten up any dull day,' she said.

'They're also like humans in that they get really bored doing the same thing over and over again so you need to introduce different things to keep them entertained.

'We've got a lot of rabbits and of course it would be great to have them all together watching TV with us. But it would be carnage so we've just got four inside and the rest out.

The couple rescue unwanted rabbits and are determined to give them the best life

Despite having dozens of bunnies, Emma said that looking after them isn't at all time consuming

Emma and Wayne who runs his own IT firm have overtime developed a smallholding at their rural home.

The couple may look after chickens, horses and even alpacas but it is their 23 bunnies who clearly steal their hearts and the show.

Emma said: 'It's wonderful to see their personalities come out over time once they're settled. The more time you actually spend with them the more they trust you.

'I don't think you can beat a rabbit in the house because you see them a lot more about. In the evening you don't see the other rabbits to the same extent as the four in the house who are very, very special and go where they please.

Lucky bunnies: A pair of rabbits play in their own special ball pit

Rabbits have so much personality, according to Emma, and like to watch TV and chase after her for toast

'If you do tea and toast in the morning they'll chase after you up the stairs to have some, they're so funny.'

For anyone considering rabbits as pets, she insists it's not necessary to have huge amounts of space.

'You don't necessarily need a big garden to create something that the rabbits can be busy in, so we hope this will give people ideas and get their funny personality across.

'One lets out this huge breath of fresh air when she comes out of the treehouse as if to say she's very satisfied and content which is adorable to watch.

'We're so so pleased with it and now we want to try and rescue as many rabbits as we can.

The couple are planning to make use of their newly created rabbit playground to rescue more unwanted bunnies

The couple have transformed the garden of their Warwickshire home to accommodate their furry friends

'We got eight new ones last week at the who are temporarily being kept in quarantine for a couple of weeks until their second jabs.

'They've haven't come from particularly bad homes but they weren't getting the care and space that we can give.'

Emma explained that despite the time and effort needed to build a five star resort for dozens of rescue rabbits, looking after 30 of them is not as time consuming some might think.

One of the rabbits always breathes a big contented sigh after hopping out of the tree house, Emma revealed

A playful pair: The rabbits have plenty of space to run around thanks to their adoring owners

She said: 'A lot of people say to me, 'I bet they take so long to deal with' but if they're quite calm clearing them out every day doesn't take much time at all, only ten or 15 minutes.

'Once a week I jet wash the garden to make sure they have clean grass to eat which probably takes three hours.

'If we've got new ones in like last week which are quite aggressive because I think they're just grumpy, it's just a case of sitting with them and gaining their trust so I would say that's where the most time is taken.

'You need to work on that and get them used to having their claws cut too.'