We are not accepting any Re-Homers Until January 2nd. I apologize for this inconvenience. We still will put them on our list if you are needing help, just we can not take any until after the holidays. We are packed and we are working on taking in around 20 rescues that were going to be euthanized If we have room at any point prior we will contact you, but our waitlist will be after January 1st. If you need help with unexpected babies, that we might consider taking in, Ones coming back also are at the top but your wait could be as long. Holland lops go fast here, we will also consider this breed. I am working hard on expanding 6 more cages so please be patient this could not be as bad as it feels.

Last year we went full force on turning our services to a Rescue/Rehoming service. We had adopted of 92 bunnies from March to December 2022. 100% rate of finding homes in less then 2 months. We ask new adoptive parents to visit and fill out information to make sure the new families are a good match. We don’t let these bunnies go to any home. We do ask for a small fee when dropping off Rehomers. This helps pay for the intake paperwork, a full check up and the bunnies’ care as we get them ready for adoption. Fees run from $10-$30 depending on how much you are willing to drop off to care for your bunny, including cages, food, litter, hay, toys and so on.

We are a non-profit organization, which means we can’t help you if you can’t help us to help you and so many bunnies just looking for love.

Let’s go 2023. Let’s find all these bunnies homes and get them off the streets.

Rehoming

If you are trying to rehome your bunny and you have exhausted all other options, Bunnies-R-Us Rescue will take your bunny and try to rehome them. We are a non-profit organization. We have limited cages and/or space but are willing to take your bunny in to help find them a proper home. For us to take your bunny off your hands, we will ask that you give up all rights to your bunny. We never ask why you are needing to give up your bunny, but because of all the unwanted bunnies coming in, we might have to put you on a waiting list. And we do ask for an intake fee. We are pushing hard on trying to stop unnecessary reproduction. If you have a bunny under the age of 3 and it is not neutered or spayed, we will be asking for a higher fee because we will be getting your bunny fixed. The intake fee will be lower if they are already spayed or neutered.

Rates will be going up after 1-31-2024 for unaltered bunnies. We are having so many bunnies come in, and it is harder to find them homes unless they are spayed or neutered. We will take your unfixed bunnies but the fees will be high enough so we can pay to get them neutered or spayed. I am so sorry if this is an inconvenience, but it is a must on our side.

                                                      INTAKE FEES

1 One Bunny not neutered/spayed (3 and under)                               $50.00

Any additiona; bunnies that are not bonded                                             $30.00

2. One Bunny that is neutered/spayed                                                   $20.00 

 Any additional bunnies that are neutered or spayed                                  $5.00

3. Bonded (2) Bunnies that are neutered/spayed                              $25.00 a pair

4. Bonded (2) Bunnies that are not neutered/spayed                        $70.00 a pair

5. Bunnies over the age of 5 spayed/neutered or not                           $30.00

6. Baby Bunnies that are under 12 weeks, and still in the same cage       $60.00

    (the 60 includes 3-6 babies)                                                         

 Any additional bunnies, 7 or more                                                    $5.00 per baby    

                                                                          


Rescue

People are famous for dumping bunnies and letting them run free. If you find a bunny running in your yard and don’t know what to do, you can contact us.

  1. We do not take in wild rabbits; these rabbits are better in the wild and can defend for themselves.

  2. If it is a domestic bunny, you would have to find a way to capture it.

  3. You would be the one responsible to drop it off if at all possible.

  4. I would need pictures to prove it is a domestic not a wild.

  5. We would need an open cage to even consider taking it in, but rescues are our main goal.

  6. Need more information? Please email me.

  7. If the bunny looks badly hurt, we might not be able to take them in. You can always take them to a vet and let them know you found a hurt bunny and they will direct you on what you can do.

  8. As of 1-1-2024, because so many bunnies are being dumped and some people are saying they were dumped and really were not, we are having to ask for at least a $10 donation even for rescues. This helps with our cost to have them checked by a veterinarian.

  9. If you have the bunny in your care more then 72 hours, it is considered a rehomer. You would then have to pay rehoming fees. Please contact us the minute you capture one.