Adopt

My name is Elim Garak!

Posted over 2 weeks ago | Updated 4 hours ago

Adoption process
1

Submit Application

2

Meet the Pet

3

Approve Application

4

Sign Adoption Contract

5

Home Check

My basic info

Breed
American
Color
Black
Age
Adult
Size
Dwarf (when grown)
Sex
Male
Pet ID
20817068-M240010
Hair Length
short

My details

Checkmark in teal circle Purebred

My story

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

Meet Elim, Operation Pets Alive’s sweet Alaskan Rabbit! Elim lost his birth certificate, so he’s not quite sure how old he is, but we know he is an adult, and we’re pretty sure he’s young. Elim is sweet and loves to be pet and held, but occasionally gets scared and a little skittish. Elim likes to eat fruit, especially apples. Interestingly, he is not interested in vegetables, pellets, or hay, but that might be because he is not sure what they are yet. (Either way, he is still free fed Oxford hay and given Oxford adult pellets twice a day. Elim’s diet should primarily be hay. Too much fruit can cause health problems in rabbits.)

Elim knows how to use his litter box and spends a majority of his day sitting on it for reasons I haven’t quite figured out. He likes to play with cardboard by ripping it into shreds. Elim is very gentle and sweet and would probably be good with kids as long as they understand how to hold a rabbit properly without scaring them. Elim has also been around both dogs and cats and likes them both.

Rabbits need lots of space to run around and should not be left in a cage or outside. Please note that store bought "rabbit" cages are not suitable nor do they give the rabbit enough space to move around in. Elim is an indoor only rabbit. He should have at least an enclosed dog pen of space and enough room to make three full hops. Before he is adopted out, adopter will need to show a photo of set up, and the set up must be already set up in the home. Adopter must also understand rabbit dietary needs and needs to ensure Elim is eating properly.

 

 

September 17, 2024, 1:24 am
Rescue
Operation Pets Alive!

Contact info

Pet ID
20817068-M240010
Contact
Phone
Address
P. O. Box 132104, Spring, TX 77393

Their adoption process

1.

Submit Application

Go to: http://www.operationpetsalive.org/AdoptionApplication.php and complete an Adoption Application. This is not a commitment to adopt.

2.

Meet the Pet

Once application is received, we review the information and contact you with any questions and coordinate for you to meet the animal.

3.

Approve Application

After you have met the pet and the application is approved, you will need to complete the Adoption Contract.

4.

Sign Adoption Contract

Once the Adoption Contract is signed you will be able to take home your new pet!

5.

Home Check

We reserve the right to do home visits and contact your current vet if applicable with final adoption contingent on results.

Additional adoption info

The adoption fees are as follows:
Dogs: Puppies up to 6 mos old: $250
Dogs over 6 mos old: $185
Senior Dogs 8 yrs old or older: $150
Adoption fee includes being dewormed, current on vaccinations (first two DAPPs for puppies), heartworm tested (>6mo), spayed/neutered and rabies vaccination and microchip.
Cats: less than 6 mos old: $125
6 mos and older: $100
Senior cats 8 yrs or older: $80
Adoption fee includes being dewormed, current on vaccinations, combo tested (exemptions for litters), spayed/neutered and micrcochip.
Texas Barn Cats: Two cats for $50 each with each additional cat for $30 - includes spayed/neutered, ear tipping, FVRCP and 1 year rabies. All fees include the required sales tax for animals adopted from rescue organizations.

Adoption application

Go meet their pets

http://operationpetsalive.org/events.php

More about this rescue

Operation Pets Alive! is a non-profit, all-volunteer organization dedicated to working with people and government to provide life-saving, no-kill programs to our community (Montgomery County, Texas) through innovative programs that:
•Raise community awareness;
•Reduce the number of dogs and cats that enter our shelters;
•Increase the number of dogs and cats that leave our shelters alive.

Other pets at this rescue