Adopt

Meet your new best friend.

Our adoptable rabbits are vetted, socialized, and ready to hop into your life. Browse current profiles below, then apply—our team will guide you through each step.

Browse Adoptable Rabbits

Apply to Adopt

Adoption Process

Apply: Tell us about your home and experience.
Chat & Meet: Brief chat and/or meet-and-greet.
Home readiness: Send photos of your planned indoor enclosure and setup so we can confirm everything is safe and ready.
Adoption day: Paperwork, care guide, and a happy send-off.

Questions? Contact Us

Adoption Requirements

Creating a safe, loving home

Home & Housing

Indoor-only: No unsupervised outdoor time or overnight stays outside. (See House Rabbit Society resources at rabbit.org for why indoor housing is safest.)

Housing setup: No small commercial cages or hutches. An XL dog crate or exercise pen works well; free-roam with a home base is ideal. Multi-tier wooden hutches are acceptable only if always open and part of a free-roam setup.

Care & Time

Daily exercise: Minimum 3 hours of supervised out-of-enclosure time every day.

Lifetime commitment: Rabbits live 8–12 years (sometimes up to 15). Please consider future changes (moves, new jobs, babies, etc.).

People & Pets

Primary adopter: 18+ years old.

Primary caregiver: The primary adopter and contract signer must be 18 years or older. Children and teens are welcome to be involved in rabbit care, but an adult must be responsible for daily care, housing, veterinary needs, and the long-term commitment.

Other pets: Many rabbits do very well in homes with dogs, cats, and other pets. Every animal is different, so we review multi-pet homes case by case to make sure the setup is safe, calm, and appropriate for everyone. Slow introductions, supervision, and secure housing are always important.

Health & Safety

Spay/neuter: All our adoptable rabbits are spayed or neutered before adoption. CCRR does not adopt rabbits for breeding purposes. If there are unaltered rabbits currently living in the home, the application will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis. For the safety and well-being of both rabbits, bonding may only begin once both rabbits are spayed/neutered, fully recovered from surgery, and their hormones have had time to settle. Medical exceptions may be considered only with documentation from a rabbit-savvy veterinarian and must be approved in advance.

Smoke-free: No smoking or vaping indoors. Rabbits’ respiratory systems are very sensitive.

Renters

Landlord approval required. Please provide documentation upon request.

Returns

Our safety net: If you cannot keep your rabbit(s) for any reason, they must be returned to Coastal Carolina Rabbit Rescue—no exceptions.

Helpful notes

Before buying supplies: If you’re new to rabbits, please wait until after our first call. Many products marketed for rabbits aren’t safe—we’ll share a vetted supplies list.
Home check: We’ll ask for photos of your setup or a brief Zoom walkthrough to confirm safety and readiness.

CCRR reserves the right to decline an application if these criteria aren’t met. We’re happy to coach you on meeting them—please reach out at info@carolinarabbits.org

Fees

Adoption fees help cover vet care and supplies.

Current fee: $100 for a single, $150 for a bonded pair

Adoptable Rabbits

Rabbits Ready for Adoption:

Apply to Adopt

Valentine

Valentine is a young, sweet “lover boy” with a story that will melt your heart. He was dumped in a neighborhood, and a dedicated community member spent weeks trying to safely catch him. But it wasn’t until the snow started coming down that Valentine finally allowed her to pick him up—right when he needed help most. Estimated to be around 2 years old, Valentine was named by his foster family around Valentine’s Day, and the name couldn’t fit better. He is truly one of the most affectionate rabbits you’ll ever meet.

Special Adoption Fee: $60
Valentine’s adoption fee has been reduced to help him find his perfect forever home.

Interested? Please email bonnie@carolinarabbits.org with the subject line VALENTINE

Maui

I’m an adventurous 1.5-year-old bunny with soft gray fur, a white belly, bright eyes, and a little tuft of fur on top of my head that gives me just a bit of extra charm.

I came to Coastal Carolina Rabbit Rescue after my family’s new apartment would not allow rabbits. I was very loved, and saying goodbye was hard. I did not do anything wrong; I just needed a safe place to go. Thankfully, I have been so lucky to stay with the sweetest foster family while I wait for my forever home. My foster family has two young children under age five who are so sweet to me. They read me stories and sing me lullabies at night, and I love being part of those gentle, quiet moments.

I am recovering well from my neuter, and will be officially ready to go home on June 11. I have no known behavior concerns and have been described as a very good boy. I enjoy having a safe indoor space to stretch, explore, and be part of the family. I may be quiet, but I have so much love to give. I will listen to your stories, brighten your days with my curious little hops, and remind you to slow down and enjoy the soft moments. Could you be my forever family?

Special Adoption Fee: $80
Maui's adoption fee has been reduced to help him find his perfect forever home.

Interested? Please email bonnie@carolinarabbits.org with the subject line MAUI.

Mary & Honey

We’re beautiful young Holland Lop sisters, born October 26, 2024, and we’re looking for our forever home together.

We came to Coastal Carolina Rabbit Rescue after our family received military orders to move across the country and could not take us with them. We were loved from the time we were babies, and now we’re hoping to find a new family who will love us for the rest of our lives. We have gorgeous blue eyes, soft harlequin coloring, and lots of lop-eared charm. We’re still young and learning what it means to be indoor house bunnies, so we’re hoping for a patient family who will help us feel safe, settle into a routine, and blossom at our own pace. We are recovering well from our spay surgeries and will officially be ready to go home on June 11. One of us can be a little opinionated when being picked up from our space, but once we feel secure, we settle down. Like many rabbits, we do best when people respect our boundaries and let trust grow gently.

We’re curious, expressive, and ready for a fresh start. We would love a spacious indoor home with plenty of hay, room to hop, and humans who understand that the best relationships with rabbits are built with patience, kindness, and love. Could we be your girls?

Adoption Fee: $150

Interested? Please email bonnie@carolinarabbits.org with the subject line MARY&HONEY.

Courtesy Rehoming Listings

These rabbits are not currently in our care, but we are helping their families find them safe, loving, indoor homes. Each rabbit comes from a home that cares deeply about them but can no longer meet their needs.

Biscuit

Meet Biscuit, a sweet intact, 2-year-old white Lionhead rabbit who is urgently looking for a loving new home.

Biscuit’s family loves them very much, but due to a difficult family situation, they need to find a safe placement as soon as possible. Biscuit is currently staying with a family member, but the family will be leaving July 1 for a medical transplant, so they are hoping to find a home before then.

Biscuit’s sex is unknown, so a future adopter should be prepared to schedule a wellness exam with a rabbit-savvy vet. For families looking for a more affordable neuter option, we encourage looking into Happy Hoppsies NC spay/neuter transport trips as a helpful resource.

Please note: Biscuit is not currently in the care of Coastal Carolina Rabbit Rescue. We are assisting his family by sharing his story and helping him find an appropriate home.

Interested in adopting Biscuit? Please email bonnie@carolinarabbits.org with the subject line Bicuit, and we will connect you with his current owner.

Bun Bun

Meet Bun Bun, a sweet 3-year-old male Holland Lop who is looking for a new home due to his owner’s severe allergies.

Bun Bun is black and white, very gentle, and described by his owner as “a very good boy.” He is sweet, easy to love, and does not bite.

Bun Bun is not currently neutered, so his future family should be prepared to coordinate his neuter and continue helping him settle into a safe indoor routine. For affordable neuter options, we recommend checking out Happy Hoppsies NC neuter transport trips.

Please note: Bun Bun is not currently in the care of Coastal Carolina Rabbit Rescue. We are assisting his family by sharing his story and helping him find an appropriate home.

Interested in adopting Bun Bun? Please email bonnie@carolinarabbits.org with the subject line Bun Bun, and we will connect you with his current owner.

Frequently asked questions

Adoption

Our adoption fee is $100 for a single rabbit and $150 for a bonded pair. In most cases, we invest around $450–$500 per rabbit in veterinary care, including spay/neuter surgery, RHDV2 vaccination, and microchipping. Adoption fees help offset a small portion of that cost and allow us to continue rescuing and caring for more rabbits in need.

Occasionally, we may offer a reduced adoption fee for select rabbits. We truly believe every rabbit is adoptable, but some tend to be overlooked or take longer to find the right home. We hope these adoption specials will help give these rabbits a better chance of finding the right family.

Yes! We welcome first-time rabbit adopters and are happy to help you learn the basics of rabbit care. In fact, adopting through a rescue can be a wonderful option for new bunny families because you are not navigating it alone.

We can guide you on housing, diet, litter setup, enrichment, bunny-proofing, and what to expect from life with a rabbit. Unlike purchasing a rabbit from a pet store, adopting through us means you have ongoing support from people who know and care about the rabbit you are bringing home. We are always here to answer questions and support you throughout your rabbit care journey.

Fostering can also be a wonderful option for those who are new to rabbit care and want to gain hands-on experience before making the long-term commitment of adoption.

Rabbits can make wonderful pets for the right family and can offer children a chance to learn patience, responsibility, respect for boundaries, and the value of earning an animal’s trust. That said, most rabbits do not like being picked up, can be sensitive to noise and too much handling, and do best in calm, gentle homes where an adult is the primary caregiver. For families new to rabbits, fostering can be a great first step before making a long-term commitment.

We require our rabbits to live indoors. Even in a fenced yard, outdoor time can expose rabbits to serious risks, including predators, parasites, fleas, toxic plants, escaping, and harsh weather. Heat is an especially important concern, since rabbits can become dangerously overheated very quickly. In general, unsupervised outdoor time is not safe for domestic rabbits.

That said, there are some safe ways to offer outdoor enrichment in appropriate weather, using secure enclosures and close supervision. We are happy to share guidance and resources for safer outdoor play options.

Yes — absolutely! Rabbits are very social animals, and we strongly encourage bonded pairs whenever it is a good fit. If you are hoping to adopt a companion for your rabbit, all rabbits must be spayed or neutered, and we do require a meet-and-greet in a neutral setting to help assess compatibility. Rabbits usually bond best when they are able to choose their companion, and we are happy to help you find the right match for your bunny.