See all of our adoptable rabbits on Petfinder.
24 Hour Emergency Vets are listed on our Vet List page
Contribute via PayPal on our Run for the Buns Page
We remind everyone that rabbits are life-long companions deserving of as much care, consideration, and attention as a cat or a dog.
Please take some time to think about the consequences of your purchase.
Sacramento House Rabbit Society is a non-profit, all volunteer organization dedicated to rescuing and finding loving homes for abandoned and unwanted rabbits. SHRS is committed to educating people about the unique nature and proper care of these wonderful, intelligent companion animals.
People traditionally think of rabbits, spring, and Easter together. Enjoy and distribute the House Rabbit Society's educational fliers about things you need to think about before getting a bunny for Easter. Click on the image to see a full size picture.
RHDV has become endemic in all of the western United States except Washington. See our RHDV page for more information.
Our adoption days are on the second Saturday of every month at the Fair Oaks or Arden Petco from 10 am to 3 pm. See our schedule here for which store we will be. See our current adoptable rabbits on Petfinder. If you want to bring your rabbit to look for a friend or get their nails or fur trimmed, be sure to preregister as noted on our adoption schedule page.
NEVER use Frontline if your rabbit has fleas.See our Flea page for help with fleas on rabbits.
Effective January 1, 2012, SB 917 prohibits the sale, display or offer for sale or give away as part of a transaction, a live animal on any street, public right-of-way, parking lot, carnival, or boardwalk. SB 917 prevents animal suffering, safeguard the public, and reduce pressure on animal shelters and local governments. Text of the bill here.
Rabbits or other animals should not be sold at flea markets or by people on the street trying to sell off litters from their animals..
Unfortunately, the Sacramento House Rabbit Society cannot take in rabbits from private homes. This is because our first responsibility is to the rabbits at the local shelters -- they are truly "eleventh hour" rabbits and for them, the SHRS foster program may be the last chance. If you have found a rabbit, or if you wish to find another home for your own rabbit, take a look at our flyer Finding a Home for an Unwanted Rabbit. This will give you ideas for things you can do to find a loving home for your bunny.
Abandoning any animal is a misdemeanor under the California penal code section 597S.
If you cannot keep your rabbit, never turn them loose or abandon them. Pet rabbits are totally domesticated and depend on humans for shelter and protection. Do the humane thing and surrender your rabbit to an animal shelter. See our poster "Food; not Free"
Do you have a little room - and a little love - to share? More...