Click this button to ask your rabbit question Holland Lops for Sale in Michigan Click here to see our Jersey Wooly Rabbits For Sale. TLL's Times Hearld *SOLD* Rabbit Sales Policy for pricing and sales guidelines. Our primary purpose is to place into permanent and loving homes rabbits that have been abandoned, surrendered or abused. We provide housing, food and care for our rabbits at our rescue and adoption center in Plymouth, Michigan. Our goal is that our rabbits become active, integrated members of the families into which they are adopted. To achieve that goal we offer advice and education to new adopters as well as counseling following the adoption. By understanding your rabbit’s needs and instincts, you will be able to provide an environment for him or her that brings out their best. We will help you gain that understanding. You'll be rewarded with a rabbit whose true personality is revealed to you, and you'll have a fun, silly and intelligent companion.

Please contact us with any questions you have. Adoptions are available by appointment. We are a no-kill rescue. We are operated entirely by volunteers. We are funded primarily by donations. We have numerous volunteering positions available and always need new volunteers. All our rabbits are spayed or neutered prior to adoption. We are a public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. A new way to give: Donate while you shop! Amazon will now donate 0.5% of your eligible AmazonSmile purchases when you shop at AmazonSmile! , you will be prompted to select a featured charity or search the database. Simply search for Midwest Rabbit Rescue & Re-Home and select it from the results list and you'll be good to go. as on the regular Amazon site, except that eligible products will be marked as such on the product detail pages. What to consider before getting a rabbit. Are you new to having a rabbit as a pet? Read our quick summary of what you'll want to consider before getting a bunny.

Read our Ten Things to Know We'll help you find the perfect bunny! We have an extensive adoption program to help you find the perfect bunny. We'll provide you with the information that you need to establish an environment for your rabbit that works for both of you.Brussels Griffon Puppies For Sale Kansas City Learn about our program and meet our bunnies.Festool Vacuum Cleaner Review Give Your Bunny a CompanionBuy J'Aton Couture Wedding Dress The gift of a lifetime for your rabbit. Rabbits thrive in pairs. They cuddle, groom and entertain each other. It's not much extra work for you because they will share space, food and litter. You'll rest easy knowing that they have the comfort of a companion.

Learn more about having a second rabbit. We need volunteers to care for our bunnies, clean their pens, feed them (they'll love you) and groom them. We also need people to help with fundraising and numerous tasks that can be done from home. Learn more about volunteering. Your Donations Keep Us Going Midwest Rabbit Rescue & Re-home is dependent upon people such as yourself to continue our work. We receive no funding from government agencies or humane societies. Without financial support from the public we will not be able to continue our work rescuing hundreds of rabbits each year. Please donate generously so that rabbits in need continue to have a second chance for a full, happy life. We are a 501(c)(3) public charity. All donations qualify as charitable deductions on your income taxes. Several of the images on this site, including the four rabbits at the top of each page, are courtesy of Jessica Lam of . We are very grateful to her for allowing us to use these wonderful images.

Join our mailing list to receive our monthly newsletter and notifications of events. Join us on Facebook to connect with other bunny lovers.After clicking Submit, you will receive an e-mail containing a link you must click to verify your e-mail address. If you don't see it in your Inbox, check your Spam folder. We will never sell, rent, loan or otherwise give your address to other organizations or people unless compelled by properly authorized government agencies.Mommy, I Want A Bunny! So, Your Child Wants a Rabbit She either saw one at the fair, or The Velveteen Rabbit is her favorite book, or it might be Easter time and the pet shop is full of cute little babies. Boy, are we glad you decided to stop here first. Hope you don't mind answering a few nosey questions - it's for the bunny's sake, you see - as well as your child's happiness. If you answered no to any of those questions, it's time to do a little research, and we're happy to help.

As a Michigan Rabbit Rescue Adoption Counselor, one of the most common questions I'm asked is "Do you have any dwarf rabbits, because I want something small to put in my child's room". Small Child = BIG Bunny First, let's deal with the size issue.  are about the least people-friendly breed there is.  They have so much energy that they need just as much space as a big breed of rabbit, if not more, or they will become destructive. They're the worst possible match for children due to the fact that because of their size, children do try to pick them up, usually with disastrous results. One of two things will happen; either your child will be bitten or scratched, or she will drop the rabbit, who is so delicate that he cannot handle the fall. So here is your mantra:  small child = big bunny.  Big as in, over 7A buddy to flop down next to your child on the floor while she's watching her favorite TV program, or hop up onto the couch and snuggle next to

her as she reads her favorite book.  No, they don't bark or meow, but your child isn't likely to get a very good night's sleep with a bunny in her room.  rattle the water bottle.  They bang their food dish around.  in and out of the litter box and make scratching noises, mostly out of boredom, because they know a friend is in the room and who cares if she's sleeping? That aside, bunnies are much too social to be kept in a bedroom.  Just because they're fairly quiet doesn't mean they need quietChances are, your child is in school all day (because if she's not, she's too young to have a bunny), she might have after-school activities or want to watch TV in another room of the house, or go off to play with her friends, and the bunny soon becomes an afterthought once the novelty of having him has worn off.  So where do you keep him?  Where are all ofThat's where he should be - if you want him to be happy. Gentle, Patient Children Wanted

An even more common request is "We want a bunny that's good withWe have a similar request of you.  who are good with rabbits.  Children who have been taught to respect prey animals for who they are.  Children who know not to chase or poke theirRabbits communicate solely through body language--and it isDo you have the patience - does your child have the patience - to learn 'ear signals' and 'body stance'?  My own children know to let our rabbit hop away when she tires of their attention.  They know when her ears are up and she's sitting up straight, not to approach her, because she feelsThey also know that if they sit or lie on the floor and pretend to ignore her, she'll come over and put her head down and ears back and that means she wants attention.  This took time - it didn't happenLet your bunny take the lead when it comes to getting to knowBunny will be a little afraid at first and has to learn to trust your child before they can become friends. 

If your child has been taught (by you) to be gentle, caring, and respectful of bunny's feelings, your child will have made a friend for life. We insist on a bunny over the age of one when he's going into a home thatBy that time, a bunny has already gone through the "teenage hormonal" phase and he's calmed down and relaxed into hisRabbits who are neutered and live indoors live as long as a cat or a dog, so you still have plenty of years remaining to enjoy your new pet. Worried about missing out on the baby years?  If you knew how much work that is, you wouldn't want to deal with it (think "puppy"We know which rabbits will do well with children (and cats and dogs) and which ones won't.  So please trust us in helping to select the right bunny for your family.What Are They Doing? If you have children and are thinking about adding a bunny to your household, know going in that you will have different challenges than someone who doesn't have children, because rabbits and children need constant

The younger your children are, the harder it will be. Make-believe and reality are often the same thing to the average preschooler. They don't understand that their weight can crush a small animal because when they lay on their stuffed animals, nothing happens.  cookies to their pet bunny is a sign of love, not realizing that bunny could getYou, the parent, will need to make sure crayons, small toys, and other dangerous objects are picked up so that your bunny doesn't chew them. If your child decides he is bored with the chore of feeding the bunny, you will have to take over.  While this seems like giving in to irresponsibility, it's really showing your child, by example, humane treatment of your bunny and what making a commitment really means. Adding a bunny to your family will be a huge responsibility and a serious commitment, as well as an opportunity for you to show your child how to relate to these very special creatures on their terms.