Triangle Rabbits

Rabbit Health

These links are for information only and are not a substitute for veterinary care. If you think your bunny is sick, seek medical attention. For a list of veterinarians, click on Find a rabbit vet.

Common Health Concerns:

Spaying and Neutering:

Having your rabbit spayed or neutered is very important for his or her health. It will also make your bunny easier to live with.
Here's why:
Spay or Neuter My Rabbit?
FAQ: Spaying and Neutering

The SPCA of Wake County offers a voucher program for reduced cost spays and neuters. You can purchase a voucher from them and take it to an approved clinic. You must contact the clinic beforehand to find out which voucher (dog/cat) they accept for rabbits. For more information and a list of participating veterinarians, visit the SPCA's website.

Websites for information about rabbit health:

General information:
Rabbit References
Medirabbit
Index of Rabbit Health Resources (National HRS)

Toxic Plants:
Many houseplants can be dangerous for your rabbit.
Links for identifying toxic plants:
ASPCA's Database of Toxic and Non-toxic plants
Plants Poisonous to Rabbits (San Diego HRS)

National Animal Poison Control Center (ASPCA)

Making a First Aid Kit:

It is always a good idea to have some first aid supplies for your bunny. Some things you can include in your first aid kit are:

The links below will help you in putting together your own first aid kit.
First Aid supplies from Bunny Bunch Boutique
Rabbit Emergency Kit from the House Rabbit Resource Network