FAQ

Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease (RHD) is a highly contagious, acute and fatal disease of rabbits. It is transmitted to rabbits through direct contact with infected fluids, fur, carcasses, etc.

Singapore is affected by RHDV-2 which shares the same genetic make as RHDV-1 that first appeared in China. RHDV-2 is also affecting USA, UK and Australia now.

For more information about the current outbreak in Singapore, read here.

RHDV-2 is not zoonotic. This means it only affects rabbits and will not spread to humans or other animals.

Signs of RHDV-2 includes persistent fever >40C, appetite loss, lethargy, neurological disorders, respiratory difficulties, bleeding, anaemia, jaundice and sudden death.

if your rabbit display any sign, please contact a rabbit savvy vet immediately to arrange a health check. You can find a list of our recommended vets here.

The incubation period for RHDV-2 is 3-9 days and the mortality rate is 80-90%. Survivors can continue to shed virus for 2-3 months after recovery.

There is no cure for RHDV-2 and no country has been able to completely eradicate it. Vaccination and quarantine are the keys to control an outbreak.

Singapore is in the process of obtaining vaccines but it is not available now. It has to be given annually starting at 10 weeks old. A vaccine is not 100% protective but will confer immunity and result in less fatalities.

The risk of RHD is low for rabbits that are housed indoors with minimal exposure outdoors and to rabbits from other households.

Until a vaccine is available, owners should do the following to ensure safety to your rabbits:

1. Minimise contact between their pet rabbits with visitors and other rabbits, especially if you are not aware of their health status

2. Practise good personal hygiene, such as washing their hands with soap before and after being in contact with their pets or other animals

3. Keep the housing and environment of the rabbits clean, as the virus can spread through contact with contaminated surfaces, and via insects such as flies

4. Bring their pets for veterinary treatment, if they observe their pets to be unwell.

5. If you suspect contact with infected rabbits, you can disinfect with a virucidal disinfectant that is effective against feline calicivirus. It should be used according to the manufacturer’s guidelines.  We recommend household bleach (sodium hypochlorite) or Virkon S (vetoquinol).

Household Bleach – Mix 1 part household bleach with 10 parts water to create a 10%  solution.  Contact time needed is 5 minutes. Wear protective clothing such as rubber gloves to avoid contact with skin. As diluted bleach loses effectiveness over time, we recommend preparing a fresh batch every 24 hours.

Virkon S – As this product can come in powder or tablet form. please follow manufacturer’s guideline to create a 2% solution. Contact time needed is 10 minutes. Wear protective clothing such as rubber gloves to avoid contact with skin. Store pre-mix Virkon away from sunlight in a well-ventilated area.

Disclaimer: The above is based on our understanding of the disinfectants. You should always follow manufacturer’s guideline to ensure effectiveness.

RHDV-2 is an OIE (World Organization For Animal Health) notifiable disease. If you suspect your rabbit passed away due to RHDV-2, please contact your vet clinic to inform them and obtain further information on handling the carcass.

The handling of your deceased rabbit should also be done to ensure minimal contamination to your surrounding. This involves double bagging the carcass, disinfecting the outside of the bag with 10% bleach or 2% Virkon-S solution and washing your hands thoroughly after handling.

Rescues handle multiple rabbits From different environment on a daily basis. Bunny Wonderland is taking added precautions in addition to our basic sanitary routine to protect our rescued rabbits from RHDV-2. This includes but not limited to:

1. Cancellation of all gatherings of rabbits and/or rabbit owners such as adoption drives, workshops and grooming sessions.

2. Quarantine of newly rescued rabbits for at least 2 weeks to ensure no RHD-2 symptom before exposing them to other owners and rabbits.

3. Delay to all elective procedures including sterilization to minimize exposure at vet clinics.

4. Stopping all food and supplies donations unless directly from suppliers to minimize exposure to contamination.

The best way to ensure its survival is to capture it, contain it in a ventilated box or basket and contact NPark through their Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600. If the rabbit is injured or unwell, you can also bring it to your nearest veterinary clinic to seek medical attention.

You should contact your nearest rabbit-savvy clinic to obtain veterinary advice. If it is after-hours, we recommend that you consult your nearest emergency & critical care clinic for immediate attention. You can find our recommended list of clinics in our Vets page.

Any person found guilty of animal cruelty faces a fine of up to $15,000, and/or imprisonment for up to 18 months. In the case of subsequent offences, the offender faces a fine of up to $30,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 3 years.

Animal cruelty includes

• Causing or allow any unnecessary physical or psychological pain or suffering to any animal by beating, kicking, torturing, ill-treating or terrifying the animal,
• Making a sick or unfit animal work,
• Involving in any business or incident related to animal fighting (e.g. dogfighting or cockfighting).

To ensure success in prosecuting an offender, you can aid in the investigation by providing the following:

• Address or location of the incident.
• Date and time of the incident.
• Suspect’s details, such as vehicle number, residential address, etc.
• If the suspect cannot be identified, try to take a photo or make a note of the suspect’s appearance.
• Identity and contact details of all witnesses and they must be willing to testify if the case goes to court
• Photo or video evidence of the act.

The animal which the alleged act of cruelty was inflicted on is a critical piece of evidence. If the animal is dead, do not dispose of or bury the animal. We need the carcass to conduct post-mortem tests. These tests can determine the cause of death.

If the animal was treated by a veterinarian, AVS will require:

• A full veterinary report detailing the injuries sustained and treatments required.
• A post-mortem report, if the animal had died.
• The veterinarian who performed the post-mortem to testify in court about the findings.
• Any physical objects found at the scene, and which may be related to the case .

If you suspect acts of animal cruelty, please report through AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form

We are so sorry for your rabbit’s passing. The most common way to handle your deceased pet is through cremation. You can engage your neighborhood vet clinic to assist in the arrangement but you can also arrange directly through cremation services. You can find more information in The Last Journey page.

In Singapore, it is an offence to bury pets on public land which includes neighbourhood parks and community gardens. Not only would it be unsanitary, you will also risk losing your pet to stray predators.  

No, rabbits are not meant to stray as they do not have survival skills in the wild. If you see a stray rabbit, you should capture it, contain it in a ventilated box or basket and contact NPark through their Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or online form. If the rabbit is injured or unwell, you can also bring it to your nearest veterinary clinic to seek medical attention.

All owners are required to care for their pet rabbit in accordance to the Code of Animal Welfare (for pet owners). It is a criminal offence and any person found guilty of neglecting an animal faces a fine of up to $10,000, and/or imprisonment for up to 12 months. In the case of subsequent offences, the offender faces a fine of up to $20,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 2 years.

Animal negligence includes:

• Not providing their pet with adequate and suitable food and water,
• Not providing their pet with adequate shelter,
• Subjecting the pet to unreasonable or unnecessary pain or suffering in how they are handled or confined,
• Not protecting their pet from any significant injury or disease,
• Not searching for their pets if they go missing,
• Abandoning their pets.

If you suspect acts of animal neglience, please report through AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

It is not uncommon to find rabbits for sale on facebook, carousell and/or gumtree. While sale of pets are not allow on these platforms, sellers toy in grey areas by asking for ‘adoption fee’ instead of a sale price. We recommend that you report such posts and do not support such irresponsible sale.

It is a personal choice to breed your rabbits for your own keeps. However, a breeding female can (1) get pregnant every 28 days, (2) can carry more than 1 litter each time, and (3) can have as many as 6 babies per litter. In short, you can go from 2 to 20 within months. This can be very overwhelming to handle and so you need to consider the consequence carefully. For more information about caring for newborns and mothers, click here.

In Singapore, thousands of rabbits are abandoned every year and many are neglected, abused, or put to sleep because no one can care for them. This is very cruel as it inflicts unnecessary harm to an innocent life. For ethical reasons, Bunny Wonderland do not encourage anyone to breed unless they are ready to care for their creations.

In Singapore, it is illegal to breed rabbit for sale as a farming license is needed to keep, rear, breed, or board animals for commercial purposes. If you suspect anyone breeding rabbits for sale, you should report them to AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

While it is not illegal to keep rabbits in HDB, residents are not supposed to house their rabbits (as well as bulky items) in the common corridor. According to the SCDF, no object should be placed along common corridors less than 1.2 meters wide. Such obstruction to common corridors can seriously hamper fire fighting efforts and as a result, endanger the lives of the community.

In addition to being a good neighbor, you should inform your neighbor to care for the rabbit’s welfare. It is not only dangerous but also very stressful for a timid rabbit to be kept outside their home. We initiated the ‘Bunny Watcher Program’ to create a neighborhood watch to help keep our rabbits safe. You can help the rabbit by printing our Bunny Watcher Guide (English version, Chinese version)  and share it with your neighbor.

If you are uncomfortable with talking to your neighbor and will like to obtain help, you can email us at bunnywonderlandsg@gmail.com with the full address, your name and contact number. If our volunteer is in the neighborhood, we will try to pay a visit. However, this is not guarantee as we are a very small team and unable to respond to every request.

Alternatively, you can engage our local authority AVS or SPCA who has professionally-trained animal rescue officers to support your request.

You can contact AVS through the AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

You can contact SPCA through their 24-hour hotline: 6287 5355 extension 9 or through their online form.

All pet shops in Singapore are required to responsibly care for their rabbits in accordance to Animal & Veterinary Services’s Code of Conduct (for pet industry). Failing to do should be reported through AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form

Yes, it is a criminal offence and any person found guilty of neglecting an animal while in the course of employment in an animal-related business will be liable for a fine of up to $40,000 and/or to imprisonment for up to 2 years. In the case of subsequent offences, the offender faces a fine of up to $100,000 and/or imprisonment for up to 3 years.

Animal negligence includes:

• Not providing the animal with adequate and suitable food and water,
• Not providing the animal with adequate shelter,
• Subjecting the animal to unreasonable or unnecessary pain or suffering in how they are handled or confined,
• Not protecting the animal from any significant injury or disease,
• Not searching for the animal if they go missing,
• Abandoning the animal.

If you suspect acts of animal neglience, please report through AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

According to AVS, once a case is filed, the officers will work with relevant agencies and animal welfare groups to investigate. However, evidence is often lacking and as a result, many cases could not be pursued. To support their investigation, we recommend that you:

• Provide relevant evidence such as photos, videos, correspondence and contact information of suspicious offender/s,
• Veterinary reports and/or post-mortem results of injured or abused animal,
• Description such as features, clothing, accessories, vehicle details of suspicious offender/s,
• Exact location where the incident occurred,
• Exact time when the incident occured,
• In the event of an act of animal cruelty, you can also call the police at 999 immediately.

Bunny Wonderland is a private group of rabbit owners. We do not have any authority to force anyone or any establishment to surrender their rabbits to us. If you have a situation and will like the rabbits to be removed, you should contact our local authority AVS or SPCA who has professionally-trained animal rescue officers to support your request.

You can contact AVS through the AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

You can contact SPCA through their 24-hour hotline: 6287 5355 extension 9 or through their online form.

You can review our adoption requirements, view our adoptable rabbits and complete our inquiry form here.  Suitable families will be contacted to interact with the rabbits prior to confirming the adoption.

Baby rabbits give the false impressions that rabbits are small and easy to care for. Instead, they will grow to their full size within months and once they hit puberty, their litterbox habit can be very bad and some owners may realized they are too much to handle.

We will not rehome baby rabbits to inexperienced owner as they may not be prepared for the above and end up returning them. However, if you are an experienced rabbit owner and is prepared for the challenges of newborns, do contact us to explore further.

We believe that their best friend is one they find on their own so we will request owners to bring their rabbits to our adoption drive and interact with potential mates. With the help of our volunteers, you will be able to assess their compatibility and make the best decision for you and your rabbit.

However, to ensure a successful introduction, we do require your rabbit to be sterilized and healthy. An unsterilized rabbit will display hormonal behaviors which can lead to aggression and injuries. An unhealthy rabbit maybe stressed by the introduction which can lead to more health issues. We hope all owners prepare their rabbits well prior to the introduction to ensure a successful bond. You can find more information in our Bonding Multiple Rabbits page.

Our rabbits have been inspected, treated, and/or sterilized by recognized rabbit-savvy vets prior to putting up for adoption. However, due to their neglected pasts, they may have residual health issues that needs to be addressed. We will provide their health history to adopters and will connect them with their  vets to ensure proper handover of their medical records.

It is very stressful for a rabbit to be moved from homes to homes. To protect our rabbits’ welfare, we hope all adopters are fully committed to the rabbit at the point of adoption. As such, we do not conduct trial stay.

However, we are fully commited to taking our rabbits back in event the adopter has a change of heart. Our rescued rabbits will always have us to welcome them home. This is a promise we make to all of them.

Our monthly adoption drives are held in our foster homes. Due to our small venue, we can only invite shortlisted families to meet our rabbits. If you are keen to attend, please review our adoption requirements and complete our inquiry form here.

For every successful adoption, we do request for a ‘Pay It Forward’ adoption fee of $100 for a single rabbit and $150 for a bonded pair. This amount will be used to assist us in the care-giving of a rescued rabbit.

Due to limited manpower, we will only be able to contact selected families to pursue the adoption. We will do so via phone within 1 week.

We often have to reject forms that are incomplete (eg. photos not submitted) so please ensure your form is completed before submitting.

You can also contact us to request for a review of your inquiry and our volunteer will update you at their earliest convenience.

We regularly post about our rescued rabbits but some of them may have already been adopted while others may be newly rescued and not ready for adoption (i.e. not treated nor sterilized). To find our latest list of adoptables, we suggest that you visit our ‘ Rabbits for Adoption‘ photo album on facebook.

Though our rabbits have once been compromised, they have been rehabiliated by some of Singapore’s best vets. They are responsibly sterilized prior to adoption. Our adoption process is also stream-lined to provide ease for a well-prepared adopter to acquire a pet.

You can find rabbits for adoption on multiple online platforms. However, we will always recommend that you adopt sterilized rabbits from responsible rescue groups. Other than Bunny Wonderland, we will recommend that you adopt through House Rabbit Society Singapore,  Bunny Binkies Club or SPCA Singapore.

Bunny Wonderland do not run a volunteering program but we do need experienced rabbit caregivers to assist with our fostering, grooming and adoption efforts. If you are keen to foster our rescued rabbits, please complete our form here.

To offer other support, please contact us with your name, contact number and a description of how you like to help us and our volunteer will contact you shortly,

You can share our Rabbit Care Guide with your friend and refer them to follow our facebook and website to learn more about rabbit care. You can also suggest that attend our educational workshops to speak to our experienced rabbit owners.

Bunny Wonderland and House Rabbit Society Singapore launched the Bunny Watcher Program to create a neighborhood watch to help keep outdoor rabbits safe. There is no qualification process so anyone and everyone can be a bunny watcher! All you need is to download our ‘Bunny Watcher’ brochure. You can download the English version and Chinese version to share with the rabbit owner you like to help.

We appreciate monetary contributions to help with managing our supplies and veterinary expenses. You can do so by:

• Bank transfer to DBS Current Account No: 0150304669 (Name: Fang Mee Foong)
• Paynow to +65 9071 3368 (Name: JACFANG)
• Paylah to +65 9071 3368 (Name: JACFANG)
• Paypal to bunnywonderlandsg@gmail.com (5% service fee applies)

If you require verification of your donation, please contact us with your transaction date and amount and indicate your request.

In addition, you can purchase discounted items through these retailers who will deliver them directly to our foster homes:

Bunny Wonderland runs a sponsorship program whereby you can sponsor the veterinary expenses of a rabbit of choice for $50 a month or through a lump sum donation. You can view our latest list of rabbits requiring sponsorship here and complete our inquiry form here. You can also request for their a copy of their expenses through our volunteer-in-charge.

Bunny Wonderland is a private rescue group and not a registered charity. As such, your donations to us are not tax refundable and we are unable to issue any form of receipt. However, we hope to inform that we do appreciate all support and we strongly adhere to the following obligations:

• All information provided to contributors or to the general public is accurate.
• All funds received will be used according to the contributor’s intentions.
• All funds received will be acknowledged either by phone, email or as requested by the contributor.
• We do not solicit donation from the public and will only accept contributions from friends, friends of friends, or acquaintances who know about what we do and wish to help.
• Written statement of our funds and how they are used can be issued to our contributors upon request

No, Bunny Wonderland do not adopt people’s rabbits. We are a private group of rabbit lovers operating out of our own homes and out of our own pocket. We do not have a public shelter or full time employees to take on more responsibility than you.

If you are unable to provide for your pets, you should attempt to rehome them on your own. However, if you tried but is unable to find them a good home, on a case by case basis, we do offer our rehoming service to sincere owners who is willing to work with us.

We do hope owners will assess their own rabbit’s condition to ensure they are healthy and ready to be adopted. Being uprooted is a very stressful ordeal and if your rabbit is very sick or of senior age (8 and above), we do not recommend rehoming them as they may not survive.

It is your responsibility as the owner to ensure your rabbit is placed in the right home. You should not hastily pass the rabbit to anyone who finds it cute because they may end up neglected again and be trapped in a never-ending cycle of suffering.

To ensure your rabbit is responsibly rehome, we recommend the following:

1. Look for potential adopters within your friends and family network. These are people you know whom you can trust will take good care of your rabbit.
2. If your friends and family are not keen, look further into the local animal-loving communities. You can consider posting your rabbit on these facebook groups:
   • Bunny Wonderland Friends
   • House Rabbit Society Singapore
   • Pets Up For Adoption (Singapore)
   • Bunnies for Adoption Singapore
   • Pets Looking For Adoption
   • Singapore Pet Adoption (SPA)

3. Talk to potential adopters to understand their readiness to commit to your rabbit. You can use our Rabbit Care Guide as a reference to  test their knowledge and readiness to adopt.

4. Meet potential adopters in their own home to ensure the rest of their family is welcoming to the rabbit. You should also survey their home to ensure it is condusive and safe for your rabbit.

5. If you identify an adopter, arrange to meet in a rabbit-savvy vet clinic so a vet can review your rabbit’s health prior to the handover. If the rabbit is not sterilized, make an arrangement to either sterilize the rabbit before or after the handover.  This will ensure transparency on both parties.

6. Arrange a date to bring the rabbit and its existing supplies (food, litterbox, toys) to the new home. Help to setup the space so it is as comfortable as possible for the rabbit to minimize stress. Bid your farewell so your rabbit has a closure.

7. Follow up with the adopter weekly for the first month to ensure the rabbit is settling well in the new home.

8. 3 months after adoption, request to meet the adopter at the vet clinic to ensure the rabbit is doing well. If the adopter is supposed to sterilize the rabbit, ensure this was done by then.

9. Keep in touch with the adopter and offer to visit them if you can. The adopter and the rabbit will definitely appreciate the continuous love.

While you may think the above steps are tedious, Bunny Wonderland does that for all the rabbits we rehomed. A life is of concern and we will not be lazy because we need to ensure they are placed in the right hands. Our adopters are generally receptive, patient and very committed. You should aim to find a sincere adopter who will follow through these steps with you.

On a case by case basis, we do offer our rehoming service to sincere owners who are willing to work with us. However, we do have the following TERMS & CONDITIONS below to ensure we rehome your pet responsibly. We will not respond to unreasonable requests from owners who are obviously taking advantage of our helping hand.

If you accept the above and wish to engage our rehoming service, please complete our rehoming form here.

Due to our limited resources, we are unable to take in all cases. For urgent cases, we will typically respond within 1 week.  If you did not receive a response, it’s unlikely we can help so please rehome your rabbit on your own or contact other Animal Welfare groups such as House Rabbit Society Singapore, Bunny Binkies Club or SPCA Singapore for assistance.

Your rabbit is your responsibility and you should be making life choices including relocation with your rabbit in mind. It is very common for people to relocate with their pets and you can find more details in AVS website. There are also animal-friendly airlines who allow rabbits in both passenger and cargo cabins. Lastly, you can always engage a professional pet relocater to assist you with moving your pets. You can start with our rabbit-savvy relocating advisor at My Happy Tales.

Your rabbit is your responsibility and you should be making life choices including moving to a rental flat with your rabbit in mind. We have many success stories of tenants living with their rabbits with their landlord’s approval. A rabbit is a clean animal that can be trained to use a litterbox and not bite furnitures. It is important you have a discussion with your landlord and seek their approval prior to signing the rental agreement. For more information about renting with rabbits, you can check out this HRS article.

Your rabbit is your responsibility and you should be making life choices including having a child with your rabbit in mind. We have many success stories of parents and their newborns living with their rabbits in harmony. A rabbit is a clean animal and should not create any sanitary issues that can affect your newborn. In addition, they are also very quiet and will not stress your newborn unnecessarily. It is important you have a discussion with your family members to seek their support to care for the rabbit and the newborn together. For more information about rabbits and newborns, you can check out this HRS article.

Your rabbit is a part of your family and family don’t give up on each other just because times are rough. This is why we always cautioned owners to be careful of the financial implication of a pet to ensure they are prepared for turbulence times. Since you have already acquired the pet, we hope you can stay committed to it and do your best to care for it.

If you are looking for support, you can consider reaching out to local animal loving communities for help. We have listed a few facebook groups for you to consider:

• Bunny Wonderland Friends
• House Rabbit Society Singapore

If you require substantial financial assistance, you can also consider crowd funding through websites such as give.asia, GoFundMe, or Indiegogo. You can upload the story of your rabbit, their condition as well as proof of veterinary care so fellow animal lovers can support you. We have many success stories of owners raising sufficient funds to help with their bills.

No, your rabbit will not survive if it is set free in Singapore. It will either get run over by a car, killed by a community predator (stray cats, dogs etc.), or meet with a tragic ending. Setting an animal free constitutes as an abandonment and is a criminal offence!

In Singapore, any person found guilty of neglecting an animal faces a fine of up to $10,000, and/or imprisonment for up to 12 months. In the case of subsequent offences, the offender faces a fine of up to $20,000 and/or imprisonment of up to 2 years.

No. We are a private rescue group and our aim is to find a loving home for our rehabilitated rabbits. If you are keen in adopting a rescued rabbit from us, please review our adoption process to find out more.

Bunny Wonderland takes a very strong stance against breeding pets for commercial purposes. With the overpopulation of domesticated rabbits in Singapore, thousands are neglected and abandoned annually. Due to limited resources, only the lucky few have found their way to us for a second chance in life.

Until the welfare of rabbits as pets is improved, we do not support purchasing pet rabbits and we hope you do not too. Please understand and respect our stance. We are so steadfast to our belief that we will not cooperate with any individual, organization or cooperation who do not agree with our principles.

No. We are a private rescue group and the living space we have are reserved for our rescued rabbits. We do not run any commercial boarding for private owners. However, we do recommend rabbit-savvy boarding services for you to consider. You can find their information here. 

At the moment we are not offering grooming services. However, we do recommend rabbit-savvy grooming services for you to consider. You can find their information here.

No. We are a private rescue group and we do not operate commercial business. However, we do recommend rabbit-centric pet care retailers for you to consider. You can consider our recommended list below:

Momoluv (20% proceeds donated to us!)

Beary Pet Supplies  (for BW adopters, use code ‘BW’ for 5% discount code)

Alien Pets

eCottage

Bunny Wonderland do not support breeding pets for commercial sale hence we do not encourage animal owners to shop at places that breeds or sell live animals. Majority of these petshops are also not rabbit-savvy and as a result, owners buy the wrong supplies and the rabbits are compromised. We strongly recommend owners to do their homework online prior to shopping for their pets. For a start, you can consult our Rabbit Care Guide to narrow down the right products for your rabbits.

Lastly, we also do not recommend owners buying food products from unlicensed vendors such as those on gumtree or carousell. Many of these sellers do not disclose the source of their supplies for fear of being caught by distributors. Some of them also re-packed food to lower cost but this can result in mishandling or contamination which can compromise your rabbit.

No, Bunny Wonderland do not take in or adopt people’s rabbits. We are a private group of rabbit lovers operating out of our own homes and out of our own pocket. We do not have a public shelter or full-time employees to take on more responsibility than you. However, if you are unable to provide for your pets, we do offer assistance to rehome them.

We do hope owners will assess their own rabbit’s condition to ensure they are healthy and ready to be adopted. Being uprooted is a very stressful ordeal and if your rabbit is very sick or of senior age (8 and above), we do not recommend rehoming them as they may not survive.

No, Bunny Wonderland is a non-profit rescue group and the funds we raised are for the rescued rabbits that are with us. We do not have excess capacity to assist with personal cases.

However, if your rabbit is sick and in need for financial aid, we recommend that you consider fundraising through social media platforms such as facebook or instagram or crowd funding through websites such as give.asia, GoFundMe, or Indiegogo. You can upload the story of your rabbit, their condition as well as proof of veterinary care so animal lovers can support you. We have many success stories of owners raising sufficient funds to help with their rabbit’s treatment.

Bunny Wonderland is a private group of rabbit owners. We do not have any trained professional to offer counselling to any individual. However, you can also share our Rabbit Care Guide which has clear and easy to follow tips to the owner for him to read on his own.

If you need someone to visit the owner, it will be safest to engage our local authority AVS or SPCA who has professionally-trained animal rescue officers to support your request.

You can contact AVS through the AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

You can contact SPCA through their 24-hour hotline: 6287 5355 extension 9 or through their online form.

Bunny Wonderland is a private group of rabbit owners. We do not have any authority to force anyone or any establishment to surrender their rabbits to us. To remove their pets without permission is also considered stealing which is a crime. If you have a situation and will like the rabbits to be removed, you should contact our local authority AVS or SPCA who has trained animal rescue officers to support your request.

You can contact AVS through the AVS Animal Response Centre: 1800-476-1600 or through their online form.

You can contact SPCA through their 24-hour hotline: 6287 5355 extension 9 or through their online form.

Bunny Wonderland is located in Singapore.  It is the private home of our founder, Ms Jackie Fang, and is not open for visitation. We thank you for respecting her privacy.

You can take a read at our Rabbit Care Guide to obtain some basic guidelines on caring for a pet rabbit in your home. You can also visit our Knowledge Corner or  follow our facebook to read regular tips on rabbit care. Lastly, you can look out for our quarterly Rabbit Care Workshop and join us and our rabbit care professionals in learning more about rabbits!

We welcome invitations to events that allows us to advocate for accurate rabbit care and responsible pet ownership. We can:

• conduct ‘show and tell’ workshops to children (at least 6 and above) and adults in your compound.
•  put up educational booths sharing information on rabbit care as well as our rescue activities.
•  participate in fundraising projects in closed door events.
• showcase our rescued rabbits in your compound provided the space is indoor, quiet and well ventilated.

As Bunny Wonderland has a small team of volunteers who are also working professionals, we may not be able to assist in all requests. However, if we do commit we will do our best to be a voice for our rescued rabbits. Do drop us a message through our Events and Talks page to get connected!

We welcome invitation to media platforms that allows us to advocate for accurate rabbit care and responsible pet ownership. We can:

• participate in interviews of all formats (phone, email, web conference, in person).
• co-author articles to share our views and opinions on animal welfare issues.

As Bunny Wonderland has a small team of volunteers who are also working professionals, we may not be able to assist in all requests. However, if we do commit, we will do our best to be a voice for our rescued rabbits. Do contact us through our Media and Publication page.