Every rabbit receives the veterinary care they need, including complex treatments and surgeries where ethically appropriate and in their best interests. All rabbits are neutered and vaccinated before rehoming.

I strictly follow RWAF welfare guidelines, rehoming only to environments that provide adequate space, appropriate diet and the companionship of other rabbits.

Their welfare will always come before convenience, cost or finding them a home quickly.

A minimum of 10ft x 6ft (3m x 2m) of permanently accessible space for a bonded pair of rabbits, with enough height for them to stand fully upright.

This space must be available 24 hours a day, not just during supervised exercise. I recommend secure sheds, aviaries or dedicated indoor spaces rather than traditional hutches.

Rabbits need room to run, jump, binky, forage and express their natural behaviours. Meeting the minimum requirements is a starting point, not a luxury.

Rabbits require daily care and attention throughout their lives, which can span 10–12 years or more. This includes providing fresh hay, food and water, cleaning their living environment, monitoring their health and behaviour, and providing enrichment.

As prey animals, rabbits often hide signs of illness, so daily health checks are essential. Owners must also be prepared for routine veterinary appointments, vaccinations and unexpected medical emergencies.

Rabbits are not low-maintenance pets. They require consistent care, time and commitment every single day.