Rabbits are social, intelligent beings—not low-maintenance pets. They need companionship, a proper diet, enrichment, and specialized vet care. With a lifespan of 10-15 years, adopting a rabbit is a long-term commitment, not a short-term novelty.

Rabbits don’t judge their companions by physical ability—they simply seek connection. Time and again, my bunnies have shown more kindness to their disabled friends than many humans do. Through snuggles, companionship, and patience, they prove that love and belonging transcend mobility, creating a world where every rabbit is valued.

International Rabbit Day, observed on the fourth Saturday of September each year, is a chance to promote rabbit welfare and education.

By choosing to adopt from a rescue, individuals can make a positive impact on the lives of these vulnerable animals and help foster a culture of compassion and responsibility.

As companion rabbits live longer, the diagnosis of cardiac disease has become more common, influenced by factors such as age, genetics, concurrent diseases, and diet, affecting various parts of the heart including muscles, valves, and electrical conduction.

In consultation with Cindy McBee, DVM For years, I have agonized over what to feed […]

What is Sarcocystis? Sarcocystis is a genus of single-celled parasites with a complex lifecycle involving […]

So you're wondering - What's the lifespan of a rabbit? And how can I help my bunny live longer?

If you want to facilitate a large rabbit rescue, here are some tips. They are broken down into two main scenarios, based on who will be housing and caring for the rabbits.

Here are four annotated educational videos with helpful tips on handling and picking up a […]