How to adopt one of our rabbits
We are dedicated to finding the perfect forever home for each of the rabbits in our rescue. We make a commitment to each animal we bring into our rescue to place them in a home that meets their specific needs.
In order to assure this placement is the the best match for rabbit and potential adopters alike, we have a required application and screening process.
Requirements
All potential adopters must complete an application.
We require a $50.00 adoption donation to help defray the cost of spaying/neutering of each rabbit in our rescue, along with various medical care some of the buns require when entering the rescue. All rabbits are altered prior to adoption.
Once approved, an appointment to meet your potential new family member is arranged, and a home check may be required.
All buns are to remain inside the family home as companion pets. They are not to be housed outside or on anything that would hurt their feet, such as a wire floor. We have many reasons for requiring indoor homes, and will gladly discuss them with you. We make no exceptions.
As part of your adoption contract, they also require out of crate play time on a daily basis.
We require that the adopter finalize the adoption during one of our meet and greet events at our local Petsmart (Moorestown) or other locations local to Moorestown (please keep this in mind if you do not live locally).
We understand that potential adopters are typically very anxious to adopt a rabbit that they would like to make part of their family, but there is a process to follow and we appreciate your cooperation during the process. It is well worth the time it takes!
Download our application (Word document)
Download our application (PDF)
Adoption of babies
All rabbits adopted from For Bunny Sake Rabbit Rescue must be altered at an age appropriate time, approximately 5-6 months.
We do accept applications for the babies prior to this time of availability and applications are processed in the order they are received.
Potential adopters must realize that there are risks involved with surgery, including death, and must understand that these risks do not outweigh the benefit of the altering.
