If you've been thinking of sharing your home with a critter, consider fostering a rabbit. Submit a questionnaire today at houserabbit.org/foster!
05.03.2026 18:17
👍 1
🔁 0
💬 0
📌 0
If you've been thinking of sharing your home with a critter, consider fostering a rabbit. Submit a questionnaire today at houserabbit.org/foster!
Meet some of the new faces at House Rabbit Society: Bunnelby, Hopscotch, Ermine, and Evee! We have many new rabbits who would love to go to their first foster home where they can decompress from the shelter and start learning that people can be friends. 💖🐰
Visit houserabbit.org/updates/national-pet-vaccination-month to learn more about the importance of vaccination.
Schedule your vaccine appointment now at houserabbit.org/medical. (Note: Please sign the waiver upon scheduling your appointment.) Up-to-date vaccination is required to participate in HRS services such as grooming, boarding, and speed dating, without exception.
March is National Pet Vaccination Month! Is it time for your rabbit's annual RHDV2 vaccine? If you live in the San Francisco Bay Area, get your rabbit vaccinated at HRS! We're continuing to offer our monthly low-cost RHDV2 vaccination clinics at our facility in Richmond, California.
We're so happy to share that Cottontail Studios is generously donating 25% of their profits to House Rabbit Society! Their rabbit themed apparel and merchandise is the perfect gift for anyone looking to represent their love of rabbits and rabbit rescues. Shop now: cottontailstudios.com
Rabbits who are spayed/neutered are much easier to litter train and are generally tidier housemates. And beyond improving litter habits, spaying and neutering also protect rabbits from serious health risks and reduce hormone-driven behaviors like the urge to mate.
We're closing out Spay/Neuter Awareness Month with one more very practical reason to fix your rabbit: your floors. Unfixed rabbits are driven by hormones to mark their territory (which can mean… everywhere).
Submit a volunteer questionnaire today at houserabbit.org/volunteer. Let’s make 2026 a year to remember for you and the rabbits you'll help!
Come volunteer at House Rabbit Society, and help rabbits like Macchiato, Zipper, Ricardo, and Caterpillar! Our volunteer team is always looking for amazing people to help support our mission. Experience with rabbits is not required; we're happy to help get you comfortable working with them.
Each rabbit who comes to HRS was transferred from an animal shelter, whether because they were sick or hurt, because they were scared, or because the shelter simply had too many rabbits. HRS is able to save their lives thanks to people like you who choose to adopt!
Cocoon & Chrysalis are just a few of the new rabbits at House Rabbit Society! Learn more about them and all the rabbits we have available at houserabbit.org/adoptables.
That's not to say bonding will be easy — bonding is a lot of work, but it's so rewarding when you help your rabbit find their new partner. 💖🐰
Once your rabbit is fixed, you can also start working on finding them a bunny friend without the risk of unwanted litters. (Keep in mind though it takes about 30 days post-procedure for a rabbit's hormones to leave the body and they can still impregnate another rabbit during this time.)
Getting your rabbit spayed/neutered will significantly help with aggression, as they will no longer feel the strong urge to mate with another rabbit.
Learn more about the importance of spaying and neutering: houserabbit.org/updates/world-spay-day-2025
Every year in the U.S., an estimated 6-8 million homeless animals enter animal shelters. By spaying or neutering your rabbit, you can help give shelter rabbits a better chance at finding a home as well as help decrease the number of rabbits entering shelters each year.
February is Spay/Neuter Awareness Month, and the 24th is also World Spay Day. It's a great opportunity to talk about the importance of spaying and neutering your rabbit!
Every year in the U.S., an estimated 6-8 million homeless pets enter animal shelters, many of them at risk of euthanasia. By choosing to adopt your new rabbit rather than buying one from a breeder or pet store, you can help reduce the number of rabbits entering shelters each year, and save lives.
February is Adopt a Rescue Rabbit Month, dedicated to raising awareness about rescue rabbits and highlighting the many rabbits waiting in shelters for loving homes.
We also host a free monthly pet loss support group, hosted by an associate clinic worker who has been working in the field of social work for 20 years and specializes in grief and end of life considerations, including pet loss and bereavement.
Did you know that HRS offers free weekly and monthly Zoom classes that are open to anyone, regardless of location? It's true! Visit houserabbit.org/classes to sign up for Rabbit Care 101, Introducing Rabbits, and Rabbit Behavior.
Each rabbit who comes to HRS was transferred from an animal shelter, whether because they were sick or hurt, because they were scared, or because the shelter simply had too many rabbits. HRS is able to save their lives thanks to people like you who choose to adopt!
Ziti, Rigatoni, Capellini, and Orecchiette are just a few of the new rabbits at House Rabbit Society! Learn more about them and all the rabbits we have available at houserabbit.org/adoptables.
House Rabbit Society offers low-cost spay/neuter services at our facility in Richmond, California. The cost is $300. The minimum age for surgery is 2.5 months for males and 5 months of age for females. Visit houserabbit.org/medical to schedule an appointment.
Every year in the U.S., an estimated 6-8 million homeless animals enter animal shelters. By spaying or neutering your rabbit, you can help give shelter rabbits a better chance at finding a home as well as help decrease the number of rabbits entering shelters each year.
Did you know that an unfixed female rabbit has an 80% chance of developing uterine cancer? Spaying and neutering rabbits is a safe procedure when performed by an experienced rabbit-savvy veterinarian. Rabbits can be fixed beginning at 4-6 months old.
As a special thank-you for joining the Bunny Brigade, you'll receive an exclusive Bunny Brigade sticker and our new enamel pin, created to celebrate the impact of recurring support.
Recurring giving provides steady, reliable funding for our most critical work, and monthly or quarterly gifts are among the easiest and most impactful ways to support HRS and our mission.
As you're making your giving plans for the year, we invite you to join the HRS Bunny Brigade, a special group of donors who have made a monthly or quarterly giving commitment to help make the world a better place for rabbits. Join now: houserabbit.org/recurring
