Adopt

My name is
Roger!

Posted 1 year ago | Updated 1 month ago

Adoption process
1

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

2

Meet the Pet

3

Sign Adoption Contract

Adoption fee: $150

This helps The Bunny Trail Rabbit Rescue with pet care costs.

My basic info

Breed
Blanc de Hotot
Color
Fawn/White
Age
3 years 1 month old, Adult
Size
Sex
Male
Pet ID
132
Hair Length

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Spayed / Neutered

My story

Here's what the humans have to say about me:

Hi. I am Roger, Roger the rabbit.
I came to The Bunny Trail in Nov 2023 after I made it known that I was NOT happy at a shelter in Orange County. It isn't that I don't like humans; they are ok. However, I have specific requirements of my humans. They must have Banana chips, and they must pay up front for my attention and kindness. It is just as simple as that.
I hope to find human servants who are able to agree to those terms and conditions soon.
Rescue

Contact info

Pet ID
132
Contact
Address
3645 The Barnyard, Suite D12, Carmel, CA 93923

Their adoption process

1.

Visit the Facility and Find a Pet

Contact us via email or website application form to start the adoption process. We'll reply within 24 hours.

2.

Meet the Pet

Our top priority is to make sure that the pet meets your expectations and that you and your bunny have a strong connection.

3.

Sign Adoption Contract

We spay/neuter our bunnies before adoption and require an adoption contract.

Additional adoption info

Our primary objective is to help you find the ideal furry companion. We carefully match our rabbits with their new owners, taking into account their personalities and living environments.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

Our adoption center, located at The Barnyard Village in Carmel, offers a chance to meet our friendly and lovable rabbits who are waiting to be adopted.

Appointments can be made between Monday to Friday, while visiting hours are available on Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 3pm.

We welcome you to come and explore our center!

More about this rescue

How and Why we Began
The availability of resources and rescues for domestic bunnies is limited.

Our Mission Statement
Our mission is to assist domestic rabbits in need through sheltering, adoption, education, spay/neuter services, and community outreach.

Our Story
Our experience in animal rescue made us aware of the numerous problems that exist in the world of domestic rabbit rescue. Due to overpopulation, rabbits being abandoned or discarded, insufficient knowledge of rabbit care, and limited rescues with expertise in their care, rehabilitation, and adoption, we decided to take action.

Within the first month of operation, we received more than 30 requests for surrender, including rabbits found wandering the streets or abandoned by their previous owners. By the end of the first year, we had rescued over 120 rabbits and facilitated more than 100 adoptions. However, we still have a lengthy waitlist for intake, and numerous rabbits in shelters are waiting to be rescued.

We limit ourselves to a maximum of 25 adoptable rabbits, distributed between foster homes and our adoption center. This enables us to maintain a small-scale rescue operation and get to know each rabbit personally, ensuring that they receive the special care and attention they need before being placed in their forever homes. Many of our rabbits require some time after being rescued to adjust to a proper diet, reestablish trust in humans, and socialize. We strive to provide them with a slow transition to their new lives.

As we take pride in our achievements, we also appreciate the wonderful support of our kind and supportive community in this journey. Our rescue primarily deals with rescuing unwanted, mistreated, and abused domestic rabbits and giving them a better life. We are a 501c Rescue that runs solely on donations. Therefore, we depend on community help and fundraising to meet our budgetary goals.

Other pets at this rescue