House Rabbit Network

Hi- we do not offer spay and neuter services at our shelter currently, but we do have a listing of vets we recommend. Visit us at www.rabbitnetwork.org/education-resources/vets/ to view our list- about halfway down the page you'll also see low cost options available as well. Thank you!

They do not. You need to make an appointment

Unless the animal is hurt the baby should be left alone.

House Rabbit Network is currently unable to offer intake from the general public. If you email us directly via our website's contact tab, we will reply with a listing of additional resources you may look into for intake assistance.

While all of our adoptable bunnies are spayed and neutered, we do not perform spay and neuter services at our shelter directly. Please visit us at www.rabbitnetwork.org/education-resources/vets/ to view our list of recommended vets for the procedure, including a list of low-cost options. Thank you!

To view our adoptable bunnies, please visit us at www.rabbitnetwork.org. Under the "Adoption" tab you'll find more information about our available rabbits as well as the process to begin an adoption application. Thank you!

To adopt from House Rabbit Network, we ask for a fixed adoption donation of $100 for one bunny, $175 for a pair, or $225 for a trio. All of our rabbits are fixed prior to adoption and the donation helps to offset the cost of the procedure.

They have many different kinds of bunnies. Meeting bunnies at a shelter is the best way to find a bunny who mistakes your lifestyle and personality. I thought I was going to adopt Flemish giant rabbits for my whole life, but a Californian picked me and we're best friends.

Yes

As of 10/1/2020, we ask for a fixed adoption donation of $100 for a single rabbit, $175 for a bonded pair, and $225 for a trio. The adoption donation helps to offset the spay/neuter costs for your bunny.

Hi Miriam- Our shelter is located in a small complex on Survey Circle, which is the street that runs next to the Wu Loon Ming restaurant. Turn on to Survey Circle and it will lead you into the parking lot- there are two blue-gray buildings that are identical, and our shelter is located in the first building on the lower level to the left- you'll walk down a small pathway to the entrance. You'll see our bunny decorations in the window. The address is 1 Survey Circle. Please note we are open by appointment only, so we're not able to accommodate walk-ins. To start the adoption process and discuss coming by to see the rabbits, please give us a call on the adoption hotline at 781-431-1211. Thanks! -Dawn, HRN Volunteer

The adoption fee for a rabbit is $85 and they don't sell or recommend cages. Midwest exercise pens are a cheaper, better enclosure for rabbits and they require daily exercise outside that enclosure. Rabbits live for a decade or more, so consider where you'll be in 5 years, in 10, and in 15 and make sure you'll be in a place where you'll be equipped to take care of an emotionally high-maintenance animal that's considered "exotic" (and therefore potentially very expensive) by veterinarians. If that's not an option, guinea pigs and rats also make wonderful companions with shorter lifespans.

As of 10/1/2020, we ask for a fixed adoption donation of $100 for a single rabbit, $175 for a bonded pair, and $225 for a trio. The adoption donation helps to offset the spay/neuter costs for your bunny.

To set up a visit, please give our Adoption Hotline a call at 781-431-1211. :)