Make a difference in the life of a shelter rabbit—foster with House Rabbit Society this summer! Whether you're home from school, working remotely, or simply have a little more time these next few months, fostering is a short-term commitment that makes a long-term difference.

Striving to leverage our position as the only rabbit rescue in the U.S. with a staff veterinarian and on-site surgery suite, we’re working to fill the gap in rabbit-specific medical training.

House Rabbit Society will be closed on July 4th in observance. We will reopen July 5th for normal visitation and shopping! Have a HOPPY and safe holiday.

The more space you can give your rabbit, the better. Think of every time you’ve seen an animal in a cage and thought “oh that poor thing, if only they had more space to roam.” Of course, not everyone is in a situation where they can give their bunny full reign of the living space. If you have to have them in a penned off area, they need a minimum of 16 square feet and daily opportunities for supervised exercise outside the pen.

Finding rental homes and apartments that allow bunnies can be tricky, but here are some pointers to get you started.

Looking to treat your rabbit? Here are ten of our favorite products our bunnies have tested over the years:

Bunnies may be small, but their stuff can take up a lot of space! Here are our top three tips for sharing your tiny home with your tiniest friends:

Leaving your rabbit at home when you travel can be a stressful experience for both you and your bunny. Here are some tips to help you find care you can trust.

Thinking of adding a bunny to your life? Here are five great reasons to adopt a bonded pair instead of just one:

Like any community, the world of rabbits has its own lingo! This can be confusing at first, so here’s a handy list to get you talking like a seasoned bunny owner in no time!
Cait Reizman and Matt Cummins

National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day is a perfect time to open your heart and home to a furry friend in need. If you’ve been thinking about adding a rabbit to your family, please start your search at your local rabbit rescue or shelter. There are so many rabbits waiting for a second chance and a loving home.

Observed annually on the last Saturday in April, World Veterinary Day recognizes the vital role veterinarians play in protecting the health of animals, people, and our shared environment.

Mark your calendar! Join us for our spring open house on Saturday, May 17, from 11 am to 4 pm. If it's been some time since you've been by, come in to see what’s new and reconnect with the bunnies and the community!

Earth Day is celebrated every year on April 22nd, and it’s a great opportunity to reflect on our environmental impact and how we can be better stewards of the environment. Did you know rabbits are environmentally friendly pets? It’s true!

Please don't impulsively get a rabbit for Easter before you're ready for the commitment! This spring, House Rabbit Society is urging parents not to get their children a rabbit for Easter unless they’re willing to make a commitment to care for a rabbit for the rabbit’s lifetime.

Astrid arrived at HRS last year after being transferred from a local shelter in urgent need of medical care. She had two serious abscesses—one in her abdomen and another in her leg.

Simone arrived at HRS in December after being transferred from a local shelter. She’s a tiny but mighty bunny—under four pounds—with a big personality. Despite multiple pelvic fractures and a splay leg, she doesn’t let anything slow her down!

February is Spay/Neuter Awareness Month, and the 25th is also World Spay Day. It’s a great opportunity to talk about the importance of spaying and neutering your rabbit!

March is National Pet Vaccination Month! Is it time for your rabbit’s annual RHDV2 vaccine? If you live in the San Francisco Bay Area, get your rabbit vaccinated at House Rabbit Society!

The third week of March is always National Pet Pet Poison Prevention Week. While this most likely brings to mind dogs eating human medication off a countertop or consuming a dangerous amount of chocolate, there are several things rabbit guardians should be aware of that are toxic to rabbits.