The Global pet supply store on Queen Mary will be our additional location for our adoption clinics on the 3rd Saturday of every month starting February 18, 2012 from 12.00 to 4.00PM.
We were kindly welcomed by Global on Queen Mary to hold an adoption clinic at their location.
Come and meet us for advice, see our rabbit for adoption, see our list of adorable rabbits for adoption, get a nail trim for your rabbit for 10$ and see the nice quality products offered at this store.
Feel free to join us at Global at 5326 Queen Mary Road (near Decarie), Montréal.
Quebec Rabbit Rescue is featured in an article of Montreal Families' November issue! The article, prepared by the talented Sarah Sookman, explains the benefits of fostering an abandonned pet at home. Luna, one of our recent rabbit available for adoption, is also featured in this article.
Montreal Families, established in 1998, publishes a free pick-up, monthly newspaper regarding parenting and familiy life.
Quebec Rabbit Rescue is run
by volunteers and rescues abandoned domestic rabbits. Working with
the animal shelters in the greater Montreal area, our organization
offers bunnies a second chance at finding their forever
home.
We spay and neuter all of our rabbits prior to adoption. We are
a no kill rescue and always provide
appropriate medical care to all of our adorable rabbits! We do not
have a shelter location. Therefore, we rely exclusively on foster
homes and volunteers to shelter our bunnies until their
adoption.
May 19, 2012
5326 Queen-Mary, Montréal, Québec
IT MAKES HER FOOD.

Domestic rabbits lack the survival instincts wild rabbits use to fend for themselves. So they become food for everything from raccoons and dogs to crows and hawks. And the "lucky" ones who don't get eaten get run over by cars or die from weather exposure or disease. Please, before getting a bunny - or abandoning one - consult these articles: Reasons Not to Get a Rabbit (PDF) and Finding a Home for an Unwanted Rabbit published by the House Rabbit Society at www.rabbit.org or contact your local humane society.