Instructions
Get your pet rabbit neutered or sprayed before trying to find her a home. Doing so will prevent any unwanted litters. It may also limit unwanted behavior, such as biting and scratching. Possible owners are more likely to take in a neutered rabbit over one that can have litters.
Mention that you're trying to find a home for your pet bunny to everyone you know or happen to meet. Give your rabbit to someone you trust, and you can easily assure yourself that your bunny is going to a safe home. By giving your bunny to a friend or family member, you can visit your rabbit without any difficulties.
Decide upon a price or adoption fee for your pet rabbit. Usually, this fee is within the range of $10 to $30. This required fee will ward off people who don't want to keep your rabbits as pets, but wish to feed him to a pet reptile. You can omit this fee if you're giving the rabbit to a trustworthy person, such as a good friend.
Create a bright poster and place it in a very visible, popular area, such as the mall or on a fence. Include as much information about your rabbit as possible. Highlight your rabbit's positive attributes. For example, you might use the words "sprayed" or "well-behaved" to describe your pet. Include the adoption fee or price of your rabbit on the poster.
How to Find a Safe Home for a Rabbit
Someone might be looking for a home for a rabbit for one of many different reasons. Maybe their pet rabbit gave birth to too many rabbits, they can't afford to keep their rabbit anymore or perhaps they would like to give an abandoned rabbit a good home. Unfortunately, not everyone has good intentions when it comes to adopting your bunny. It's best to take precautions to make sure you don't give your rabbit to someone who doesn't want to keep him as a pet.