Calvin Hops [ADOPTION PENDING]


Calvin Hops is a charming, friendly rabbit who’s ready to hop his way into your heart! This social boy absolutely loves being the center of attention and will happily soak up all the love you can give. Whether you’re sitting nearby or spending time with him, Calvin makes sure you know he’s around—he thrives on companionship and interaction. He is a great eater, full of personality, and ready to find his forever family.

Reggie

Reggie is a shy young bunny looking for a calm, patient home where he can set the pace for socializing. Born on January 17, 2024, to a sweet stray mama, he’s still learning to trust after being separated from his brother. Reggie would thrive with someone who understands that slow and steady wins his heart.

Please contact Stephanie Lodge slodge@ohare.org 216-571-1088

This bunny in HRS foster care needs a permanent home. All HRS rabbits are spayed/neutered, litterbox-trained, and socialized.

Manny [ADOPTION PENDING]

Meet Manny! This charming and affectionate Angora rabbit is ready to find his forever home. Manny is a cuddle enthusiast who loves to socialize and play with his toys. He thrives on attention and adores being the star of the show. Manny is friendly with other animals but would do best as a solo rabbit.

While Manny isn’t particularly food-motivated, his sweet and loving personality more than makes up for it. However, potential adopters should be aware that Angora rabbits like Manny require extensive grooming to maintain their beautiful coats and overall health. Regular brushing, coat trims, and professional grooming are essential to prevent matting and discomfort. This commitment to care involves both time and financial investment, so Manny’s adopter should be prepared to provide for his unique needs.

Please contact Maggie Reading mreading@ohare.org

This bunny in HRS foster care needs a permanent home. All HRS rabbits are spayed/neutered, litterbox-trained, and socialized.

Felice

We have some heartbreaking news to share. Our recently rescued lop rabbit, whom we affectionately named “Felice,” did not survive. Despite our best efforts and the love and care of our dedicated volunteer, Felice’s journey ended far too soon. 🌈
Losing Felice reminds us of the critical importance of responsible pet ownership and the devastating consequences of abandoning domestic rabbits.
Rabbits, like Felice, are not equipped to fend for themselves in the wild. They are vulnerable to predators, exposure, and starvation when left to face the harsh elements alone. Those who abandon domestic rabbits outside do nothing more than put their lives in danger.
Thank you to everyone who donated and suggested names. ❤️
Naming Credit: Adrienne Lang

While Good Samaritan Jim Kessen was walking his dog in Berea last night, he found a suffering domestic bunny who needed help. Instead of walking past, like many people did, he rescued her. This tiny flea covered, malnourished lop was dumped outside in the rain. The poor baby looked like a drowned rat and seemed like she lost her will to live. Her skin was covered with black flea dirt, making her fur feel bumpy. She has been given sub q fluids and flea medicine. Slowly we will remove the layers of filth attached to her skin. She is still very shaky on her feet and has only eaten greens so far, we hope she will soon learn that she is safe and will never be neglected again.