It depends. If the rabbit is ready for adoption and your enclosure is already set up and approved, the process can move quickly. Timing can vary based on scheduling, communication, and how soon the space is ready. Our goal is to move efficiently while making sure each rabbit is going to a safe, prepared home.

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.

Yes. We welcome first-time rabbit adopters and are happy to help you learn the basics of rabbit care. We can guide you on housing, diet, litter setup, enrichment, and what to expect from life with a rabbit. If you are excited about rabbits but not quite ready to commit, fostering can also be a great way to gain experience first.

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.

Yes — rabbits are very social animals and many do very well in homes with dogs, cats, or other pets. At this time, all of our foster homes have dogs, so our rabbits are already used to being around them. We are happy to talk through your household setup and share helpful resources for safe, gradual introductions.

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.