My name is Harper!

How Harper and Felicity arrived:
These bunnies were transferred in from another animal welfare organization.

Why these bunnies might be the ones for you:
Harper and Felicity arrived together and they really want to go home together. Better for them and better for you. They are really good buds. Bunnies are generally great pets for folks who learn and know how to take care of them. They need a large safe space and bigger is better. Sorry, but a little rabbit hutch out in the yard will not do. They are inside creatures. Their space needs to be big enough to have an area for eating, an area for playing, an area for sleeping and an area for their litter box. The larger the bunnies habitat, the better for the bunnies. Since bunnies are prey and not predators, the habitat must be safe from other pets in the house. Even with a big habitat, they need time outside of it for exercise and exploring. But, remember, they must be safe from other pets in the household. They needs toys/playthings to keep their busy minds busy. That is another reason for having these guys go home together. They will entertain each other when you are not around. They like their carrots but need more than carrots. We can tell you about their diet but hay is a key component. They like to be petted but not picked up. Ready to add some bunny love to your household? If so, come and visit our small pet room and see what a good bunny habitat looks like. If you like what you see, maybe Harper and Felicity can go home with you. Maybe.

At SDHS:
These bunnies have been vaccinated (see below), microchipped, spayed/neutered and are now ready for their new home!

RHDV2 Vaccine: Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV2) is a highly contagious disease that can affect rabbits. Due to its presence in San Diego County, all rabbits will receive a mandatory RHDV2 vaccine before adoption. Guests will be charged $14 for this vaccine upon adoption.