Address: 4807 Mercury St Suite A, San Diego, CA 92111, USA
Phone: +18585652869
Sunday: 12–5PM
Monday: 12–5PM
Tuesday: 12–5PM
Wednesday: 12–5PM
Thursday: 12–5PM
Friday: 12–5PM
Saturday: 12–5PM
R Trussell
This place is awesome! I found a bunny that was left on the street in front of my work, and was referred to them for information and help. Because of them, I now have a house rabbit that is potty trained and just cruises around the house. Probably one of the coolest pets ever, but without their help and information I would not have known how to care for, feed, or house a pet bunny. They really went the distance to help me out, and I'm grateful. Any supplies you could ever want are available here, along with a lot of advice and knowledgeable, caring people. I highly recommend their free Bunny 101 class for those new to having a bunny. Realize also, bunnies are pretty high maintenance. They are certainly not for everyone, in spite of how well our bunny has fit into our household it took a lot of work on our part. They like to chew, and phone chargers, lamp cords, computer cords, HDMI cables - nothing will be spared. You really have to work to bunny proof your house and protect your bunny from electrocution. Again, all the help the SDHRS gave me helped him fit into our household as well as he has.
Cassie Elizabeth
I always take my bun here for boarding since I travel quite a bit. The services they offer are amazing.. I can always make sure he gets the exact same feeding schedule he gets at home, and they have tons of toys I can just buy online and they will bring it right to him while he is there :) Bunny room service <3 I always get him groomed there as well and he comes home so happy and primped. Can't say enough good things about them :)
Deniz Turkmen
Our go-to place for bunny supplies (hay and bedding mostly), and also for bunny housing when we take a trip somewhere. Make sure to plan advance. Rooms can get full, and for shopping most orders are fulfilled the next day. Simply pull the car to the back to pick up your order. Prices are very reasonable.
Jennifer Chen
Adopted my bunny from here 3 months ago - they do a great job making sure you really have a good idea of what you’re getting into with Bunny 101 class and a helpful website. Also, they have a full store with cheapest mixed hay and best daily boarding rates in the SD area as far as I know. I wouldn’t trust anyone else to take care of my bunny since all the staff already know and love her! Finally, bunny yoga!
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I agree with grand Animal Hospital. The vet did everybody did an excellent job, and she apparently likes bunnies a lot. I had no follow-up complications whatsoever. And their price is certainly beat anybody else.
Yes , call House rabbit society they can help
Initial adoption inexpensive, but be prepared. We spend around 80 per month on hay, fresh greens, and pellets for 2 rabbits. We have spent thousands over the 7 years we have had rabbits on veterinarian fees.
You do not have any real good options in my opinion. A ceramic heater would most likely be an electrical hazard especially if it got hay or bedding in or near it. A heat pad or a single the wattage light bulb would still present a hazard because most rabbits are magically attracted to any thing electric and would want to chew on it. The house rabbit society would recommend you bring them into the house (hence the name House Rabbit Society). You might consider something in your garage or a really well insulated shelter if your bunny would not make a good house rabbit.
Is this for a rabbit? Where are you getting your bunny spayed/neutered?
I was thinking something chlorophyll tasting like wheat grass juice but that may allow bacteria. Water is so important and territorial stress can make a rabbit avoid the area. If a bunny stops drinking or eating they could die within a day. Even if they seem to get along it seems safest if the rabbit can have a cat free space. Perhaps a run wire fence is all that's needed but a determined kitty might jump over and need a top screen. Maybe a water bottle. Some disapprove but I use one. My bun kept getting poop in the bowl and fur and knocking it over. But I am going to try having both. I'm thinking water should be plain also because bunnies might just want water.
Pretty sure u can as there are bunnies that were previously owned there
Yes they may take him as long as he/she is healthy. I would call and ask before you make the drive.
Go online and submit an application. You will also have to take Bunny 101. After that you are set up with an adoption counselor to help you find the right bunny for you.
Hello! We do offer grooming. Please use this link to sign up for an appointment: https://www.signupgenius.com/go/5080549ACAB2CA7FC1-sdhrs. The prices are in the link. Thank you!
If the rabbit is your neighbor's rabbit, do you have permission to re-home the rabbit?
Around $60. It also comes with two boxes of hay and a free vet exam.
I know they have rabbits for adoption but I don't know the process. They r close Monday and Tuesday. Call them at 858-565-2869 Wednesday to Sunday at noon time and before 4 pm to find out. They also have a website u can search for info. www.sandiegorabbits.org I got my supply for my rabbit from them.
If they don't call you back at the promised time, I would call them back and follow up.
They're not for sale they're adoptable. You should visit and meet the rabbits to see which will work out best for you.
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