i want to adopt a baby bunnie,would it be free?
carmane t asked:
i want a bunnie but i dont know if i have to pay for the adoption??? i know that i have to pay for food and health and stuff but i dont know if adopting is free HELP!!?!?!!?!!?
free baby stuff
i want a bunnie but i dont know if i have to pay for the adoption??? i know that i have to pay for food and health and stuff but i dont know if adopting is free HELP!!?!?!!?!!?
free baby stuff
free baby stuff
Usually there is an adoption fee that is similar to what you would pay at a store.
But, most rabbit rescues adopt out neutered rabbits, so you’re saving a few hundred dollars, and the stress of post-operative care. Also, the rabbits are usually vet checked, so you will know about health problems before hand.
I think most rabbit rescues also do a great job of educating people about rabbit care.
Adopting a rabbit is a great choice! Check out for information about taking care of rabbits.
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Generally no.
BUT they usually come Neutered Vet checked. They cost no more than £25-£30s,for Dwarf-Medium sized breeds. You will need a hutch/cage the Centre recommends you buy,normally about 4ft x 2ft for a Dwarf. But it is worth it. Great help to the rescue Rabbit,nice to know you are interested!
Hope this helps best wishes.xxx
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You will not be able to adopt a rabbit for free from a rescue or shelters, they are all in it for the money. (IMHO).
If you want a free rabbit check Craigslist or Kijiji.
Many healthy pets can be found on those sites. You can also join the Freecycle group near you and post a wanted ad there.
You do not say where you live (US?) If so you can go to an ARBA rabbit show. Sometimes breeders have rabbits for free, if they are not good enough to show.
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You can foster a bunny through a local shelter, which would cover any medical expenses, but if you decide to adopt, there’s the fee. The local paper or Craig’s list would lead you to a free bunny but remember, bunnies need trained, they need special vets, they do damage in the house (if unsupervised), so please make sure you know what you’re getting into before you get the cute little bunny.
Also, please spay or neuter the bunny as soon as possible. It’ll calm the bunny down, help with litter training, and prevent some illness. Please note that adopting a bunny is a lot cheaper than paying for the spay/neuter that the shelter has already done.