Do the RSPCA take in rabbits?

Do the RSPCA take in rabbits?

We take in hundreds of unwanted rabbits into our centres each year, as often owners don’t realise the responsibility they are taking on with rabbits. Our inspectors regularly collect dumped rabbits and we believe that this is partly due to a lack of understanding around the amount of care rabbits need.

Where can I adopt a rabbit UK?

Save a Fluff is a place for rabbit rescues to unite online and list the bunnies they have up for adoption, helping them find permanent, loving homes. There are over 67,000 rabbits in rescues across the UK – from babies to adults and all different breeds.

Can rabbits be rehomed?

Rabbits make great pets, but they do need lots of space so that they stay happy and healthy. They also get lonely, so we will often rehome two together. Find out more about these rabbits by clicking on their profile. You can then fill out an application form to express your interest today.

Are rabbits good pets?

Rabbits make great pets. In general rabbits need appropriate housing, exercise, socialisation and a specific diet for good welfare. Some breeds of rabbits, particularly the longer haired rabbits, may require daily grooming.

What can I do with an unwanted rabbit?

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.

What do you do with rabbits you don’t want?

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.

Will rabbit bite?

Rabbits usually do not bite, but if one does, generally it doesn’t mean that he hates you. There are many reasons that might cause a rabbit to bite; for example, he might bite if you grab at him or surprise him. A rabbit may also accidentally bite while tugging at your pant leg.

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 I get rid of a rabbit?

If you have pictures, consider posting them with his/her best qualities and your phone number at one or more of the following places with bulletin boards: veterinarian offices, pet supply stores (PetSmart, Petco) but NOT pet stores that sell bunnies. Interview the people who call.

Do bunnies get attached to their owners?

Rabbits do appear to become attached to one person once a bond has formed. The formation of this bond takes time, patience, and no small amount of work. However, an attachment requires a bit more time. New rabbits can take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months to form an attachment to their owners.

Why do people get rid of their rabbits?

And domestic rabbits could never fend for themselves in the great outdoors. They would soon die, as they would be unable to find food, water, and shelter. Sadly, some people decide to abandon their rabbits when they no longer want to keep them, thinking that the freedom of outdoor life is best.

How do I get rid of my bunny?

Why adopt a rabbit from RSPCA South Australia?

As an added benefit, all rabbits available for adoption from RSPCA South Australia are desexed, vaccinated, microchipped and health checked – helping you be a responsible pet owner right from day one. But, as with all pets, a degree of responsibility is associated with rabbit ownership.

Are You a responsible pet owner if you adopt a rabbit?

As an added benefit, all rabbits available for adoption from RSPCA WA are desexed, vaccinated, microchipped and vet checked – helping you be a responsible pet owner right from day one. But, as with all pets, a degree of responsibility is associated with rabbit ownership. It is essential you consider the following factors before adopting a rabbit.

Can I buy a pet rabbit from a shelter?

All of these items can be purchased from our shelters, with sale proceeds helping animals in need. Rabbits need companionship: Having more than one pet rabbit is recommended as they’re sociable animals and require companionship. Suitable mixes include two females or mixes of neutered rabbits.

What happens when potential adopters come to meet your rabbits?

This means when potential adopters come to meet our rabbits we can give them various information on the rabbit’s personality before they decide if it’s the perfect match for their new home. All our rabbits will be neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites and micro chipped before they go home.