How to Rescue a Rabbit
If you're planning on getting a rabbit, check the humane societies in your area., Before you make the purchase, be absolutely sure you have the time and money to keep a rabbit., Before you buy always check over the rabbit, if its fur is falling out...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: If you're planning on getting a rabbit
The vast majority of the animals in there have no problems themselves, they unfortunately just had bad handling.
Getting a rabbit from a humane society is not only cheaper but you'll feel good knowing you saved that animals life. -
Step 2: check the humane societies in your area.
There's nothing worse than becoming devoted to your animal then having to give it away or put it up for adoption. , Also check to make sure there eyes look bright and clear, breathing is normal sounding(No heaving or wheezing)and run your hand over its body, make sure there are no abnormal bumps or cuts on it's body. , Now it's time for the fun(but don't go insane) part,buying toys and treats, YAY! Always invest in a quality cage, NO! Bare wire and absolutely no pine wood shavings (the fumes they emit are harmful to rabbits).
Buy quality food specially formulated for rabbits, and make sure your rabbit always has clean water.
Buying toys and treats is always fun for a new pet, I'd suggest buying a halter and leash(in summer months it's fun to take your rabbit outside(with your supervision, of course)they love to munch on grass.) , Make sure there is ALWAYS clean water in the bottle and make time for your pet, throughout its whole life! Best wishes with your new family member. -
Step 3: Before you make the purchase
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Step 4: be absolutely sure you have the time and money to keep a rabbit.
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Step 5: Before you buy always check over the rabbit
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Step 6: if its fur is falling out in huge tufts (sometimes this is just shedding
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Step 7: but if it's not shedding season this may indicate a problem).
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Step 8: Get stuff for the rabbit.
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Step 9: Lastly
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Step 10: have fun with your new pet
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Step 11: make sure if you see any health problems to call a vet immediately.
Detailed Guide
The vast majority of the animals in there have no problems themselves, they unfortunately just had bad handling.
Getting a rabbit from a humane society is not only cheaper but you'll feel good knowing you saved that animals life.
There's nothing worse than becoming devoted to your animal then having to give it away or put it up for adoption. , Also check to make sure there eyes look bright and clear, breathing is normal sounding(No heaving or wheezing)and run your hand over its body, make sure there are no abnormal bumps or cuts on it's body. , Now it's time for the fun(but don't go insane) part,buying toys and treats, YAY! Always invest in a quality cage, NO! Bare wire and absolutely no pine wood shavings (the fumes they emit are harmful to rabbits).
Buy quality food specially formulated for rabbits, and make sure your rabbit always has clean water.
Buying toys and treats is always fun for a new pet, I'd suggest buying a halter and leash(in summer months it's fun to take your rabbit outside(with your supervision, of course)they love to munch on grass.) , Make sure there is ALWAYS clean water in the bottle and make time for your pet, throughout its whole life! Best wishes with your new family member.
About the Author
Andrew Sullivan
Andrew Sullivan specializes in non profit and has been creating helpful content for over 9 years. Andrew is committed to helping readers learn new skills and improve their lives.
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