 |  |
Surrending a critter isn't as tough as it might sound. There are a few things that must be done when surrending your pet. Your critter must be sick free and healthy! Please fill out the following information;
1.) How many animals are you giving up?
2.) Why are you surrending your animal?
3.) Gender of your animal(s)
4.) Age of the animal(s)
5.) Name(s)
6.) Any health problems?
7.) Neutered/Spayed?
8.) Indoor/outdoor pet?
9.) Breed of the animals(s) if known.
10.) Where did you get your animal(s) from?
11.) A little about the living conditions of where he/she lived
12.) Does your animal(s) get along with others?
12.) Any addition information?
WILD RABBIT SURRENDER!
 |  |
Yes for anyone who is interested I do take in rescued wild rabbits. However there are a few things you need to keep in mind before surrendering a wild rabbit.
In most cases wild rabbits are found from their nest. Most the of the cases the baby rabbits don't even need to be rescued. Momma rabbits fed their young once a day. That usually happens at night. To make sure the mom is still feeding her young and is around place two sticks on the nest. Forming an "X". The next day check the sticks to see if they are moved. If so she still caring for them! If not wait the day and if they aren't move remove them and get them somewhere warm!
Most people try to care for the baby rabbits themselves. However 80% of them actually kill the babies not knowing how to care for them. You can research all you want but it really isn't the same as having hands on experience. Wild rabbits are NOT pets. They actually will go insane after a period of time and kill themselves. If you find a baby rabbit that has fully opened eyes and ears are up it actually might be of age where it can care for him/herself. If there isn't a white marking on the forehead they are fully weaned! Some cases they won't have the white blaze. But most wild rabbits have them when they are younger.
If you however have wild rabbits I can take all of them in. I have hands on experience with them. Once of age I can release them back to the wild where they belong.
How the process works is simple. I actually have a momma rabbit that will raise them as her own. There is a process with that. If that fails I hand raise them myself. I have raised over 70 rabbits in my lifetime so YES I know what I am doing!
If you have a wild rabbit(s) to surrender contact me for more information.
