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.
What to Have in Your Bunny First Aid Kit
First Aid supplies from Bunny Bunch Boutique
Rabbit Emergency Kit from the House Rabbit Resource Network