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The North Georgia Chapter of the
House Rabbit Society has many sanctuary rabbits who will spend
their remaining years with us. One of our goals is to get each
one of them listed on this page, so stay tuned for further
updates. Some have special needs, and some have just been
passed over for a rabbit who is cuter, or more sociable, or
younger. We consider all of these special rabbits to be
valuable, and believe that they deserve the very best that we
can give them. Any of them could be adopted and go into their
forever home, all it takes is someone who will love them for
the special rabbits that they are. Most of these rabbits are
living in the Conyers foster home, and in the Douglasville
foster home. You could also choose to be a long-term foster
home for one or two of them, allowing them the socialization and
individual attention of a family.
Be sure to send an email to hrsadoptions@hotmail.com to let us know what bunny you are sponsoring, and we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. |
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Dutchess & Casey Dutchess is an older, sweet bun whose front legs
are starting to splay. She's the perfect match for Casey, who has
some similar problems. Casey will always remember his beloved Ginger, but we are so thrilled that Dutchess has come into his life and that they are able to offer love and comfort to each other. |
Click below to sponsor Dutchess & Casey |
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Davis
Davis is a gentle boy who required surgery on his left eye. He needs daily medication and regular trips to the vet for check-ups. Despite his disability, Davis is spunky and affectionate. He has lived at the Foster Center for several years, and we invite him to stay and consider it his home. Click below to sponsor Davis so he can continue to receive medical care and remain at the foster center for life: |
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Charlotte
Charlotte is a quiet, sweet gal in her middle years. She is a rex, so she has that super soft fur that you never want to stop stroking. |
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Monica
This is Monica and she is currently doing well but she is a regular at the vets office. She goes in and out of different issues so Debbie just keeps her as happy as she can. |
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Frances
I am a cute Hotot mix. I have the beautiful black markings around my eyes and some black on my back. I am quite petite, only about 4 pounds. I am also a hurricane victim and was due to be euthanized because of overcrowded shelters. Needless to say, I am very happy to be in Atlanta. Frances is a little feisty, and has some chronic
eye problems--dry eye and corneal ulcers. She needs eye drops and
pain meds a couple times a day. Frances needs someone who would
be able to care for these issues on a long term basis. OR, she
would love someone to help North Georgia HRS continue to care for
her by donating towards her care! |
Thank you so much to Linda for sponsoring me this month! As you can see, I eat a LOT, so anyone else who'd
like to help me out, please do! |
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Louie Louie is a 3 year old Dutch. He came to us as a baby with an injured eye. His left eye had to be removed, so he is a bit skittish about being approached from that side. He warms up slowly to humans, so we wanted to make sure he had a bunny friend. He is bonded to Sable, a big beautiful black gal. She is 3-4 years old. They have been passed over many times because they are not affectionate with people. We will provide a home at the shelter sanctuary for them forever if necessary, but there is no reason they can’t be adopted by someone who will just let them be happy together, and enjoy watching how much they love each other. |
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Ray Charles Ray Charles is a special boy who is completely blind. He is smart and full of curiosity, and likes to explore wherever he can. He probably would do well with another rabbit for a companion, and could be adopted into a special home that would provide an environment where he could feel secure and familiar with his surroundings |
Thank you Rick and Karen Nelson for sponsoring me! I really appreciate it! |
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Peabody
Peabody was found outside and brought in to For Pets Sake Veterinary Clinic. His legs were badly broken and the bones were sticking out of the skin. Nothing could be done to repair the damage. Most often, an abandoned rabbit in this condition is humanely euthanized, but Peabody was such a sweetie, that our former CM just had to take him home. He is doing perfectly well, and is such a love. He needs a few small adjustments to accommodate his legs being in an awkward position, but gets along great. |
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Shasta
Shasta has a chronic upper respiratory condition called Pasturella. She is a little dwarf bunny with a big bunny attitude. |
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