Thanks so much to Urban Pets for giving us space for our bunnies! We are housing our adoptables colony there (31 rabbits). They were in a barn in Delta, a concern because flies are capable of spreading the recent outbreak of Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease. The virus was found on Annacis Island in Delta over five weeks ago. Thankfully it didn’t spread, however the virus is still very active in the Nanaimo area on Vancouver Island. It also may have spread to Comox an hour north of Nanaimo so there’s always a danger it will reappear here. We have a much better chance of keeping our bunnies safe at their store on Granville. People are welcome to drop by and visit, although they’ll only be able to say hi to the bunnies through a window, the virus can also be tracked on shoes and clothing. Urban Pets are new to the building. It used to be occupied by a pretty bad pet store selling live animals, which they subsequently abandoned there. The Urban Pets people have come in with an adoption-friendly plan, and they won’t be carrying live animals in future unless they are under the auspices of a rescue. Our rabbits will likely be up for adoption at that location but only after the rabbit virus is no longer a threat. The store used to be a garden centre so we’re hoping to be able to build an enclosure and move more of our rabbits to their awesome back area. Please support this store, and please come to our Easter Bunny Fest there on April 1st!
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Good eats at Kindred Farm - featuring Rabbitats and Kindred residents! 🐰🥬🌾These bunnies are so loved. ... See MoreSee Less


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We did it! With your support, we were able to order the 300 vaccines needed to embark on an epic vaccination journey + protect our rescue bunnies.
For efficient protection, we held a weekend mobile vax clinic, travelling around Langley and Richmond to administer these essential vaccinations (big thanks to Dr Veronica, Deanna & Emma for volunteering their time!).
Over two days, we vaccinated 235 rabbits. And in the weeks since our travelling clinic, Dr. Boo has graciously volunteered his time to vaccinate new intakes and babies coming of age with the remaining vials.
Thank you to everyone for their generosity in protecting our bunnies.
Our fundraising efforts aren’t done quite yet. While we reached our goal to protect these rabbits, there’s a whole new group that needs protection soon.
Please continue spreading the word about the need, and consider donating to our vaccination fund to protect future rabbits. 🐰💉 petfundr.com/RHDVaccine
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Spot is OVER being a shelter bunny. If he doesn't go home soon, we don't know what lengths he'll go to (picturing a prison break with volunteer hostages).
Here's the thing. Spot is 7 years young and has been with us for a whole 6 years. He tried the colony lifestyle (Wasn't for him. He failed SEVERAL times). Has been on bountiful speed dates (a veracious humper and wouldn't you know, other bunnies don't always love that?). And had a couple of short foster stints (he faked a stasis episode, then started eating immediately after being returned to the shelter for treatment).
Truly individual, Spot knows what he wants - to be fed bountifully, admired from afar, then left to grumble in his latest hideout.
He's 2 kg of pure harlequin handsome-ness, but is consistently passed up for newer, "shinier" models. Could this be because he gives every human that passes by the stink eye? Possibly... but here's photo evidence of him giving the sweetest baby eyes in existence! The duality of bun.
We're not done looking for solutions for Spot - we know there's a better future for him than spending his final years as a shelter "lifer." He just needs the right human for the job.
Do you have what it takes to become Spot's favourite person? You'll need to be seriously cool. Rabbitats.org/adopt - Rabbitats.org/foster
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