Listing with NJHRS

Rabbits in Need of Homes

looking to adopt A rabbit?

The rabbits below are a listed as a courtesy by NJHRS. They are NOT those in foster care with NJHRS. As such, we cannot vouch for the health of the rabbit, whether or not they have been spayed or neutered or anything related to their history. You must contact the individuals listed next to each rabbit for more information.

Additionally, NJHRS has no say over whom they adopt to, whom they refuse, their adoption policies or adoption fees. If there are ever any issues with an adoption, you will need to take it up with the individual directly, not NJHRS.

Thank you for adopting!!

looking to find A home for A rabbit?

NJHRS has a limited number of foster homes and cannot provide sanctuary for all rabbits in need. In order to help those homeless or soon-to-be homeless rabbits, NJHRS offers this page as a service to individuals looking to find a home for a rabbit.

If you have a rabbit in need of a home, you may list them here by providing us with the following information:

1) description of the rabbit(s)
2) picture(s)
3) name and contact info (phone and/or email) for the person responsible for adopting (if a shelter, that name is fine)

I was hoping you could help! I have a 4 yr old dwarf bunny. His name is Dubbers, white with tan spots. We love our bunny but the place we are moving into does not allow pets so we cannot keep him. We need to find him a home ASAP as we are officially moving in two weeks.

Can you help!?!?

Julie: 862.268.3758
juliannefalgiano@gmail.com

(posted 2/1/12)

Hello Bunny people,

Five years ago this November, we adopted a Californian rabbit from our local Petco. He and his pals were rescued from a flea market where they were being sold for food. His name is Binky. He’s a very nice little fellow, he doesn’t mind the two big retrievers sniffing him, or the cat, or the guinea pigs visiting him in his play area.

Unfortunately, our 16-year-old has started to develop her asthma symptoms again from his fur circulating around her room, so we moved him to the 11 year old’s room, but that doesn’t really solve the problem. Also, he spends too much time alone now in his cage, with the kids all being older and so busy. We want him to be loved and adopted by real bunny people.

Binky is very healthy and litter trained.

Thank you very much for your time.

Sincerely,
Terry meilicully@aol.com

(posted 7/11/11)