The correct way to rehome your rabbit

What is the fastest way to rehome a rabbit?

The correct way to rehome your rabbit

  1. Phone your local rescue who may either be able to take in your bunny and rehome him/her or direct you to someone who can,
  2. or your local vet may have some contacts who can help.

Where can I take unwanted rabbits UK?

If you are not going to rehome them privately you could contact:

  • Your local vet. They may know of a suitable client who is looking for another bunny, and most vets are happy to let you advertise them for rehoming on their notice board.
  • Local rescue centres.
  • Websites.

Is it cruel to rehome a bunny?

Domestic rabbits released into the wild will succumb to predators, poison, disease or starvation. Abandoning a rabbit in a park or in the forest guarantees a cruel death—and it is illegal in California. NEVER give away your rabbit “FREE”.

How do you give away rabbits?

One option would be to contact your local shelter to see if they will take your rabbit. Some shelters charge a surrender fee, and some shelters have waiting lists. You should also find out about your local shelter’s screening policy. Many shelters have to euthanize rabbits to make room for more to come in.

Where can I take my bunny if I don’t want it anymore?

If they don’t have the right rabbit for you at the time, ask to be put on a waiting list. To locate a rescue group that specializes in rabbits, contact your local animal shelter or search online through the House Rabbit Society. After cats and dogs, rabbits are the species most often surrendered to animal shelters.

How do rabbits say thank you?

If you spend the time to pet them and give them a nice massage, your rabbit will thank you by licking your hand or your leg. You may also receive a couple of light nips from your rabbit. This is especially likely if your rabbit is grooming you around the seams of your clothing.

Does Battersea dogs Home have rabbits?

Unfortunately, we don’t have the facilities to keep them here at Battersea – and we might not always have a staff member with a spare hutch!” Although the majority of people know Battersea only takes dogs and cats, Pearl is not the only strange animal to come through the charity’s doors…

What do you do if you find a domestic rabbit?

Here is What You Should Do If You Have Found/Lost a Rabbit

  1. Put up Flyers.
  2. Report to Pet Rescue Service or The Shelter.
  3. Search The Area.
  4. Spread Information.
  5. Use Social Media.
  6. Be Ready For When It Comes Home.
  7. Alert The Animal Rescue.
  8. Capture The Rabbit.

Do rabbits cry?

Rabbits cry when they are in pain, scared, or about to die. Also, baby rabbits (kits) cry when they are starving. Even though rabbits make crying noises, they don’t produce any tears. If your rabbit’s eyes are wet or weeping, she may have a dental disease, allergies, or an infection.

Can you help us support our rescue rabbits?

We are a registered charity (number 1124870) and rely heavily on donations and volunteers, as well as our boarding facility, to enable us to help the many rabbits that come through our rescue each year. Please support us where you can.

Can a rabbit be re-homed?

Sadly not all rabbits are able to be re-homed so we offer them a permanent sanctuary place. These rabbits stay with us as part of the Fat Fluffs family and are cared for and loved for the rest of their days.

Where do we take Unwanted rabbits?

We are based in Hampton in Arden in the West Midlands and give unwanted rabbits a safe place to recuperate before we find them loving homes. Sadly not all rabbits are able to be re-homed so we offer them a permanent sanctuary place.

What if my pet is allergic to something in Nottinghamshire?

If you live in another part of Nottinghamshire (not covered by our Branch) then please contact RSPCA Radcliffe Animal Shelter to enquire. Allergies to pets are common and although we would never jeopardise anyones health, there are products which can help with allergic reactions.