For animals and humans alike, there is nothing sadder than the loss of one’s long-time […]
Unfortunately, because rabbits usually are so silent, it is easy for most people to fail to recognize their suffering.
Cottontail rabbit nesting season usually runs from late February to September, with peak births from March to July.
Being outdoors offers rabbits the joy of fresh air, sunshine, and freedom to explore. However, it also exposes them to risks.
An update on what Rabbit.org Foundation has accomplished in our first 10 weeks online.
Dr. Michele Kim, DVM, left this world unexpectedly in August of 2021. Dr. Kim’s quiet […]
Everything about rabbit eyes, from vision to health challenges and treatments
As rabbits make the transition from hutch to home, some hop an easier path than others.
Keeping large rabbit groups in warren-like habitats unveils their wild behaviors, demanding ample space and dedication.
It’s a topic many of us don’t like to think about, but eventually we all face-end-of life issues.
Aging is a natural process. A well cared-for house rabbit can age gracefully and enjoy many golden years.
When performed by a qualified veterinarian, spay/neuter surgery is a safe and beneficial operation for […]
Want to know how to have a large group of rabbits live together? Here are some basic instructions for group bonding.
Although there are individual variations in procedures and opinions, rabbit savvy vets never prescribe Amoxicillin.
Before you bring a rabbit home it’s important to think about the quality of life […]
It’s moving day. What do you do about your most fragile, beloved valuable of all, your house rabbit?
Never, under any circumstance, abandon a domestic animal outside.
Do you know how to prepare your rabbit for spay/neuter or other surgeries? Let’s find out!
The vast majority of rabbits crave the companionship of at least one of their own kind. We offer the following to help you decide whether a multi-rabbit household is right for you.
Nine years in, my foster home prioritizes space and freedom for 20-25 “unadoptable” rabbits, contrasting with the few caged, adoptable ones awaiting homes.
Dispelling these myths is vital for potential rabbit adopters. Facts guide good decisions!
Your rabbit is my rabbit now. She wasn’t sick, but she was emaciated and exhausted.
Regular checkups are part of preventative health care.