We moved to a new house and rescued a rabbit that had been running loose in the streets for months (we finally took her in four months into our tenure in the house - have no idea how many actual months she's been running around dodging cars in the streets). We are following all the proper protocols for her; vet, enclosure, hutch, etc. She's doing great. I emailed this rescue with a question on pairing rabbits as we'd like to eventually get her a roommate. Just a question. Nothing else. Mentioned that we would be interested in adopting soon but are still getting our rabbit situated. My email has the letters "GB" which has no meaning - I just use it so when I get email addressed to "GB" I know it's spam. I got a response from someone named Joan in 5 minutes "is this the same GB I've been emailing with? I'm so confused right now." I tell her no, I've never emailed her ever. I tell her my experience with rabbits and that was the last I heard from her. I emailed her a couple more times to see if she received my response. Nothing. No "sorry we don't want you" or "screw off" or nothing. Apparently she didn't like the "GB" in my email and as a result, wasn't due the courtesy of a response. Any response. Just an "f you" basically. You know, because I had a "GB" in my email name. I'm not the GB she's apparently having a spat with but I feel sorry for whoever that is. And you wonder why there are so many rabbits that can't find homes. Assholes like this "Joan" decided she didn't like my letters in my email so couldn't even give me a courtesy "sorry, I don't have any answer for you" or anything. I wasn't even asking to adopt a rabbit. I simply asked her a question about pairing rabbits for a future adoption and this lifeless idiot couldn't even respond to that. She thought it was better to ignore my emails than show the slightest bit of professionalism. And this is someone who deals with people and deals with animals. How many rabbits did not find a good home because Joan judged the person who emailed her on the name in their email or maybe how they wrote or some other idiotic thing she brewed up in her mind? I've worked with tons of rescues over the years for all kinds of animals. Our animals are all rescues (literally, from the streets). I used to work with the House Rabbit society in the early 2000s helping transport rabbits (and other small animals) during disasters or other issues. In the end when people like Joan are running or working at an animal rescue, it's the animals who suffer. I feel terrible for the rabbits at this place. read more

We got a bunny named Ziggy and he's amazing! *This is such a thoughtful and caring rabbit rescue. They take time to pair you with the perfect companion without judgement. They really care about the rabbits and truly want to find the right fit. *They take time to go over the rabbits basic needs while teaching you how to optimize your rabbits happiness and well being. They go over diet, exercise, play, and health. *They make sure you leave with the rabbits basic needs: pen, food dish, water bowl, nail clippers, treats, toys, willow tents, and the correct blankets, and of course food! *They are available for future questions and concerns. I still contact the rabbit rescue with questions and they are more than happy to answer. *they are a non-profit so the prices are reasonable, you know exactly where your money is going. *we feel so lucky to have our amazing Ziggy! Here's some pictures of our newest family member. read more

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These lovely people were kind enough to take in our Holland Lop rabbit named "Sasha" in 2014. They actually saved her life and took her to ER. They worked and found her another loving family after we could no longer care for her. We miss her and still care that I covered all the vet expenses and more for donation to this wonderful rescue. read more

I only gave 3 stars because my rabbit is cute and healthy. But before adopting my bunny they were so active with keeping in contact after adopting they completely disappeared. I was told to reach out if I needed advice or to get my bunny's nails clipped. I reached out twice and no response. I guess they just want the money then they don't care. read more

We adopted Cookie (aka Elroy) a few months ago and he's been a perfect fit for our family. Although we are located in Novato, I chose this organization because they provided so much detail on the website about Cookie's temperament, his housetraining along with videos and pics. Also, we were able to meet with his Foster Mom to get a better understanding of his likes/dislikes and personality before taking him home. Cookie spent the first few weeks in a rabbit pen until he adjusted to his litter box in new surroundings. We had a few "territorial" accidents in the beginning but he now has full run of the house with just a litter box in his "preferred" spot. My 3-year-old daughter is clearly his favorite because he hovers around while she is playing and allows her to pet him at will. If you're looking to adopt a rabbit, I highly recommend East Bay Rabbit Rescue. They do a very thorough job of vetting the rabbit to the right home, lots of educational information and all the supplies you will need. That being said, if you have previous rabbit experience and have all the supplies already (like I did) bring them with you. I ended up spending another $100 to take Cookie home because they require you to prove you're properly prepared before adopting. read more

We adopted our first rabbit Midnight from them almost exactly a year ago. When we went to EBRR we barely knew anything about house rabbits. The education we received from Joan and her volunteer team is top notch. We thought we could keep our rabbit outdoors, but she told about all the dangers of having a rabbit outdoors in the Bay Area, raccoons, feral cats, mites, flystrike! She educated us on xpen living which is so much better than having a hutch. She set us up with a list of the best vets in the Bay Area, which we now go to Chabot Vet on her recommendation. Educated on Gi-Stasis and especially the importance of Spay/Neuter for health and behavior. Midnight is a happy house rabbit and we love him so much! read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - Midnight - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

I can't say enough great things about East Bay Rabbit Rescue, Joan, and Elizabeth (who helped to bond my bunny trio). I visited this rescue twice in order to find a 3rd bunny for my bonded pair, and almost adopted a different bunny the first time. I had even filled out the paperwork, and when I got cold feet, Joan was incredibly understanding and made me feel good about following my intuition. A few months later, I emailed again after seeing a photo of Bebe (now Willa) posted on their website, which they regularly update with photos of adoptable rabbits. We went to visit her at one of their regular adoption events, and I knew right away that she was the one for us! Willa has been the best addition to our little family, and East Bay Rabbit Rescue was there to assist with bonding, and checked in to make sure that she was doing well. They genuinely care about their rabbits and make sure that they go to great homes. I cannot recommend them enough, and would love to adopt from them again someday! read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - Willa (formerly Bebe) adopted February 2015 from EBRR!! - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

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They were able to help rehome my rabbit I could not take care. The person running this rabbit society helped me find a match for my rabbit and allowed him to have another life. They care about rabbits and helped others like me find a home or rescue they from the streets. Forever grateful for helping me out read more

I honestly cannot believe the audacity of the owner Joan. People come to a place like this obviously looking for help. Trying to do the right thing for animals and getting them loved and taken care of.. but then end up getting met with someone very rude, and interrogating. I agree with all the other one star reviews. The owner is cold, rude, talks down to you as if everything you are doing is wrong and on top of that it truly feels like an interrogation all because we are trying to find homes for some baby bunnies. It's also like she doesn't believe a word you say either because even after every answer we gave her she seemed unsatisfied, and wanted proof for it. I don't understand how she can save any bunnies or adopt out any bunnies when she treats humans as if they're not good enough. We have taken care of bunnies that we saved and got told the wrong gender of them, but we took care of them until they were ready to be adopted out.. and all we were looking for was some help. Not sure why anyone would ever recommend this place but we will probably have better luck finding another rescue or someone who actually cares about helping find bunnies good homes instead of someone who seems to only care about judging, critiquing and criticizing every thing you are trying to do to help them. I hope others end up with a better experience. read more

Joan, Melissa, Rob and the other volunteers at EBRR have been AMAZING in supporting us throughout our bunny rescue adventure. We found two abandoned young adults and one became a mom a week later. I had NO CLUE what to do and Joan talked me through every step of new bunny care. These folks really know what they are doing and go to great lengths to care for these special little creatures. read more

Great rescue! They care and love their rabbits very much. I adopted my sweet boy earlier this year and they have been so supportive when I've reached out for any questions. Volunteers and the director, Joan, respond immediately, especially back when my boy got sick. Melissa was very kind, welcoming, and patient as I asked various questions during the adoption appointment. I can't imagine my life without my bun (currently flopped right next to me). Thank you EBRR for all the work you do for these rabbits. read more

We adopted RiffRaff and the whole process was amazing. Everyone with Rabbit Rescue is super knowledgeable about rabbits and gave us tons of info and support. Highly recommend going to their adoption events and bringing one of these precious bunnies into your home. read more

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I have adopted four rabbits from East Bay Rabbit Rescue and the rescue team has been wonderful. As a new bunny owner four years ago, they taught me everything I needed to know to properly take care of my bunnies and have always been available for advice and support. Their volunteers are very knowledgeable and carefully screen adopters to make sure the rabbits are going to a good home, where they will be loved and treated as part of the family. Rabbits are not low-maintenance animals, and this is something the volunteers want to make sure people understand. They're frail prey animals that need special care. For bunnies to pair up, they need to "date" and be slowly introduced to each other. While there will always be exceptions to the rule, rabbits are likely to get along best in male-female pairs - any rabbit-savvy vet will tell you the same. I don't mean to preach to others who may have a negative opinion about the organization. However, I think it fair that those of us who understand animal rescue and the hard work entails - run by dedicated volunteers who do not make a dime for their labor of love - shed light on the intricacies involved in bunny rescue in order to understand the fantastic job this rescue group had done and continues to do. read more

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I would look elsewhere for a bunny. The owner of the rescue treated us very disrespectfully to the point of being hostile. I would like to think it's not personal, based on the rest of the reviews, however, it's still not right. read more

Not impressed at all. I found a dwarf bunny and I didn't want it to get hurt so I brought it home until I could find it a home. About a week later it gave birth to 4 bunnies. I emailed to see if East Bay could take them and all I got was a bunch of questions and the run around from Joan. If you cannot take them that is fine just say so. Now they will have to go to the shelter, hopefully they can find them a good home. I cant keep them because I am moving into an apt and cant take care of 5 bunnies. Julie A. read more

Disclosure: I learned Bunnies are prey animals, though cute and soft, they can be high-maintenance and require patience, clean water, food, brushing and love everyday. #AdoptABunny Our bunny story began when I walked into Dublin Petsmart and saw EBRR setting up for their adoption. I saw a sweet bunny named Jameson, who I immediately fell in love with. I called my husband and he came over to see him. The volunteers spent over an hour with us as we got to sit in the pen with Jameson to see if he liked us as much as we liked him. After making the decision to adopt Jameson, the volunteers sat us down to fill out the paperwork and explain bunny care This is EXTREMELY IMPORTANT Unfortunately, Jameson wasn't with us for too long, because he fell ill with a sickness, according to the vet he most likely he was born with, and went to bunny heaven. I messaged Joan about our sudden loss and she was so understanding. She offered to help us with another adoption if we found a bunny we were interested in. Because of Jameson's sudden death we were heartbroken and Joan understood we were apprehensive about adopting another bunnThat didn't stop her though, Joan was amazing! She never gave up hope and a month or so later, she introduced us to Julio, a baby lion head lop mix. He was a tiny, goofy looking bunny and once again we were awestruck. We met with Joan at an adoption event and sat with Julio for over an hour. My friend, who is a bunny Mom, even came to show support! Joan waived our adoption fees and we were home bound with baby Julio! We setup Julio's nursery and he was such a sweet addition to our family! A few months later, I noticed Julio began sneezing. I took him to Ohana Vet in Livermore and he was given antibiotics. A few weeks later, I took him to his neutering appointment and a couple hours later was told they couldn't do the procedure because he had a terrible lung infection! I got a message from Joan, who said she was already in touch with Ohana Vet and EBRR was going to pay for Julio's culture tests! I was so thankful! Long story, mot-so-short, Joan and EBRR have been amazing with our bunny life journey. Julio is doing well now and we're madly in love with him. Every bunny case/story is different, ours has been a rollercoaster, but EBRR, Joan, and the volunteers make the experience worthwhile. read more

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They are a great rabbit rescue group that puts so much care into giving loving homes for their rabbits. All the staff are very knowlegeble on everything rabbit related which made the process smooth and easy. Going to their adoption events is worth the drive just seeing how much care and love they put into their adoptions. The communication Joan and the other staff have with perspetive adopters is what really added to the adopting experience. read more

Great volunteers totally dedicated to rescuing rabbits and matching the right bunnies to the right homes.

These bunny rescuers rock!! When I saw 6 tame bunnies recently dumped at Hilltop Lake Park in Richmond, I emailed East Bay Rabbit. They immediately responded with a team of outstanding rescuers. They came to an out of the way spot carrying fencing and other supplies. I was super concerned because we have coyotes howling at night in the park! It took two days for the rescuers to capture all the bunnies, which had dispersed. These young rescuers were skilled, enthusiastic, and persistent. Very impressive! read more

Eastbay rabbit rescue is amazing. I had takin in a bunny that showed up on my lawn and even living in Oakley, they still helped me and took the bunny in. Very happy that the bunny is going to end up in a loving home. :) read more

This is NOT a rescue . The woman in charge interrogates people to the point they can't even adopt a bunny. She would rather leave her rabbits caged up then allow them to be in the loving arms of an adopted family. It's easier to adopt a child than adopt a rescue bunny from this place. WHY even advertise you do rabbit adoptions !? Are you just after donations to keep all of your rabbits . And WHERE do you keep them ??? You use the Pet Smart location as your business but it is NOT! So where do you keep all of your rabbits when you decline people who want to adopt . Shame on you for judging and being so cruel ! read more

We just encountered some very rude staff/volunteers at their adoption event. (The only person that is nice & welcoming is the tall lady with the short/side shaved hair but she left the area after we got there) we went back to have the nails trimmed on our bunny and wanted to show support by buying items such as toys & hay through them. But the staff today was just straight out rude and with lots of attitude. We wanted to take a look at the other bunnies while we waited they scolded us because we reached over to pet the bunny & the man with a beard spoke to us in a demeaning manor. The bunny was not afraid and we pet ours the same way so I didn't know. But it was obviously trying to back us away from a bunny that was in the process of getting adopted...because other people were petting them and no getting scolded. But there is a nicer way and "tone of voice" you use to talk to people who are there to support adoptions. Put up signs that you cant pet them or put cover on them so kids to reach over. There are better ways to handle it.The lady we paid with also had attitude. I get it...people have bad days but all of them were just flat rude! She told us that Bogie's in Fremont left their hay out in the rain which gets moldy and could kill our rabbit but that 'it was hear say". Really you're spreading rumors?!? I also overheard one of them saying how people don't understand how disruptive people can be to the bunnies environment and in my mind I was like wait then don't host these events at PetSmart!! Youre exposing them to get them adopted...people are there to look, touch, learn and try to get a feel for them so they can make a decision. If you don't like it then don't host these events! I told my husband to leave all the overpriced stuff we were buying from them...but he had already paid. He felt the same way that he got attitude from them. They price their items up to support their cause (twine tent is $30!) but when your demeanor is all wrong people are not going to support your cause anymore. Buy your stuff elsewhere, we have used Bogie's in the past and never had an issue and they're closer to us anyway. Sadly, I say look at adoption elsewhere because you will get attitude and lack of professionalism when you return for the nail trim. It seriously felt like once you adopt and pay the fees they stop being nice/ helpful. I wish the lady with the short blue hair was there so I could tell her my concerns about my encounter today. Very disappointing. read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue has been a literal lifesaver for us. It was only due to Joan (the director's) compassion that our rabbit Tiger Everlily was able to 1) see experienced doctors that diagnosed her illness, and 2) have the lifesaving surgery to make her a healthy happy bunny. Our rabbit fell ill shortly after we brought her home, and we could not figure out how to help her. Despite taking her to our local vet (Adobe Animal hospital) upwards of 6 times, seeing 4 different doctors, and spending upwards of 2k on tests and medicines, Tiger Lily was still in severe pain every day to the point where we were worried about her survival. Thank goodness for Joan. Not only did she remain in close communication to guide us during this troubling time, she made it possible for Tiger Lily to have a lifesaving surgery. Joan arranged for Tiger lily to see Dr's Harvey and Kneely at Chabot Veterinary clinic, a clinic with the best rabbit doctors where it is very difficult to get an appointment. There, they were able to finally find out what was causing Everly's pain (a mass of adhesions pulling on colon and bladder which could be quickly fatal if left untreated.) Tiger lily went in for surgery the very next day. We would not have been able to afford the surgery were it not for the help of East Bay Rabbit Rescue who even went so far as to offer to to pay for the surgery. After the surgery she improved quickly. We went from being worried and overextended every day, to enjoying our time with a rambunctious and loving rabbit. Without the help of East Bay Rabbit Rescue, we wouldn't know what to do. We felt so alone and ill equipped to take care of a sick rabbit, but we were able to turn to Joan and the East Bay Rabbit Rescue for help. This rescue truly cares about the rabbits they adopt out. It was evident even before Tiger Lily got sick, during the entire adoption process, where they attentively provided education on how to properly care for a house rabbit and gave us resources to buy proper food and supplies. They were making sure the rabbit would go to a good home. Now, after this experience with Tiger Everlily, there is no doubt doubt in my mind that this is one of the compassionate and responsible rescues I have ever come across. Throughout her sickness and even after surgery, Joan took care to check up and follow up on Tiger Everlily's condition periodically. We are so thankful for the support from East Bay Rabbit Rescue, and for all the amazing work they do with all rabbits in need. If you are serious about adopting, I recommend you visit their adoption events. You can be sure that you will have the best information and support. read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - Tiger Everlily recovering nicely thanks to EBRR! - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

Thank you Joan, Rob and Grace! I found a rabbit this weekend, and they were so helpful in taking him in and caring for the bunny until he finds his forever home. they were able to do a health check and find a foster mom to take care of him. If I was ever to want to adopt a rabbit I will be going to you for one as I know they are well taken care of, also if I happen to find another rabbit I will be contacting you guys again. Joan is very helpful and is fast to respond to your messages, Rob helped with the health check and kept me informed on how he was doing. thank you to grace for taking him in and fostering him I know he is in great hands. I recommend this Rescue to anyone looking for a bunny to love. :) read more

They can be really rude when surrendering animals, even tho you're paying them a LOT of money, even gave them supplies and didn't get a discount (nor did I expect one) read more

I would give this place a zero star if I could. I wanted to adopt a 3rd rabbit for my bonded pair. I looked up rabbit rescues near me and found this place. I was interested in two of the rabbits, one was already adopted and the other one was still available. The volunteer I emailed suggested I come into PetSmart for their weekly adoption set up to meet the rabbit. I live 50 minutes away from the PetSmart but I was happy to come in. When I arrived, there was already a female sitting in the playpen of the rabbit I was interested in. I told the volunteer that I had email someone from the rescue and she asked another volunteer with frizzy curly hair who rudely stated, "Well you're too late, she's already spoken for." Mind you, the female was just filling out the application and it had only been 15 minutes since the event started. I guess their policy is "first come, first serve" without seeing who that day, at that exact moment had the best and suitable application. I approached an elderly, shorthaired volunteer and asked her if it would be better to bring home another male or female for my bonded female-male pair. Right off the bat she was downright rude and judgemental. She asked me if my rabbits were fixed. I told her no because the female is still too young, and the male's neutering surgery is next week. She then went on to scold me in front of everyone how irresponsible that was and there is no way I should be looking into getting another rabbit. All the volunteers were giving me a judgmental side-eye. First of all, the male rabbit we got him at 8 months (he's now 1.5 yrs old) from a ​mutual friend who no longer wanted him. She didn't know his history bc she was his 2nd owner. He literally is the sweetest bun ever. We never saw signs of aggression nor hostility from him so we figured he was already neutered or didn't neuter​ him asap because he was our only rabbit & we had no plans to get another one. A couple months, we stumbled upon our female at a local feed store. She and her rabbit siblings were surrendered due to an accidental litter. She was an impulse​ buy bc it hurt my husband's and my heart seeing her and her siblings sit in a dirty cage. I wanted to take them all home but I knew I couldn't take care of all of them. I still pray every day that her siblings are all still alive and found good homes. When we brought her home, we immediately​ separated​ the two, her in her cage and him in our room. We took her to the vet, had her checked out, deemed her healthy and gave recommendations on how to bond the two. The same old volunteer also had the audacity to ask me and question my vet's diagnosis of their sexes bc apparently there is something wrong with my male for not trying to hump anything. "Are you sure your vet knows what they're doing?" Seriously. Who is freaking rude enough to ask that question, let alone question a vet. DID YOU GO TO VET SCHOOL? Our male is a free roam rabbit but we currently keep her in her cage 99.9% of the time excluding supervised play time with our male. Even when they're together, the male has never bit, attacked, tried humping, or hurt the female. Out of all the space we have in the room, he'll lay down next to her cage when she's in there. The day we got the female, we called asap to schedule his neutering surgery but the closest surgery date was the date next week​ like I tried explaining to the discourteous volunteer. We made do with what resources we had. I did not appreciate being yelled and scolded like that in public esp every time​ I tried to explain my rabbit family, she would immediately shut me down. I have done my research, I know the rabbit population is overpopulated​ and many rabbits end up being ditched or abandoned. I know the severity of the issue as I had repeated many times as she rudely interrupted me as she scolded me. I left fuming. I even had to call my husband who was in LA for a business trip just to vent. The body language and the way the volunteer interact​ with potential adopters is the farthest from inviting and warm as you can get. Should these people even be volunteering with their ignorant personalities??? What is the point of suggesting potential adopters​​ come in person​ for questions when the whole volunteer staff is standoffish, ignorant, and crude?​? The House Rabbit Society​ located in Richmond has the best, kind and ​friendliest​ staff ever. They never shot my questions down as if I was dumb. Maybe it was ageism or racism that I was treated this way when I simply asked a question but I hope they read this review. Volunteers who act and treat people who simply want to broaden their knowledge prior to making a big commitment should be ashamed or themselves. My goal in life is to adopt as many rescue rabbits as possible but now I'm scared to even think about reaching out to other rescues​ in fear this awful customer experience will happen again. Highly suggest this location of rabbit rescue instead of the crap-attitude rescue. read more

I came across east bay rabbit rescue last year when I was looking to adopt a pet. We finally got a cute little bunny last year in August called zephy. Though, east bay rabbit rescue have been so helpful even after. There were times when I had to do business travel. There were times when zephy got sick. East bay rabbit rescue were always there for help. read more

Never adopted a rabbit from here, so this review is not based on adoption experience. This review is for the receptionist who answered my call. She picks up the phone with a horrible attitude and says 'hello?!' No greeting, just flat out irritated. I found a stray rabbit and called for shelter recommendations. Judging by how careless she sounded about finding this rabbit a home, I don't see how they can be any good to the rabbits they have here. read more

Wonderful rescue! The people running the show here are really passionate about what they're doing, and are all extremely knowledgable about rabbits. The rabbits are all well cared for and healthy as well. I adopted my little boy from them a little over a year ago and not a day has gone by where I regret it. When adopting, the rescue makes sure you know all the basics of caring for a rabbit to keep it happy and healthy. I believe they also litter box train all the rabbits, and spaying/neutering is included. This group has many lovely bunnies in need of homes, and I highly recommend getting your next family member through them. read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - Settled in nicely, one year after our adoption! - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

East Bay Rabbit Rescue helped save my fiesty-faced friend. My beautiful bunny got very ill: not eating, not drinking, looking miserable. This is *super dangerous* for a bunny. I tried to give him first aid, and stayed up with him most other the night. In the morning he looked even more miserable, so I called East Bay Rabbit Rescue (freaking out quite a bit) asking what to do, where to take him, etc. I spoke with Joan. She recommended VCA Oakland, and Dr Bynum, because they have lots of rabbit doctors and Dr Bynum in particular is a bunny expert. She also asked me to let them know how my bunny is doing later. They gave me an appointment that morning and got on it: My poor guy had bloat *and* stasis, which is fatal if untreated. By the end of the day he was ready to come home with me and some medicine. Next day he is getting comfortable again, cuddling up with me and giving me attitude when I try to give him his medicine. I really appreciate the help and recommendation, my boy would be gone without such prompt, skillful treatment!! read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - My bunny getting comfy while recovering from illness, thanks to helpful advice from East Bay Rabbit Rescue. - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

Awesome customer service by this bunny rescue. I am having issues with my bunny biting so I messaged them asking what we can do to fix the behavior. They recommended fixing him. They were super fast and responsive. Gave a great couple of vet recommendations. We will definitely adopt our next bunny from East Bay Rabbit Rescue!! read more

This review is for the female who answered the phone. I called at 1pm yesterday inquiring about bunny boarding. Female on the phone who answered sounded surprised and spoke in a rude and rushed tone of voice, "I guess your call came through, I am doing an adoption today so I can't talk now, I'll call you back after 5pm"...then I heard a click. WTF?!...she hung up on me?!?! Where's the customer service at? If you hate bunnies soo much, then quit! No need for rude service on the phone, AND no need to hang up! Update...I never got the call after 5pm. So I called at 10pm and left a sweet message asking her to call me back. Well, she left a voice message for me this morning. You should hear her voice message to me. Not very warm and fuzzy...soooo not like a bunny. I don't like her tone of voice. Especially when I'm being really nice to you even after you hung up on me. I get it, people irritate me to....BUT, I still give the best customer service at my job...ALL THE TIME, CAUSE IT'S PART OF THE JOB! DUH... I hope she is loving towards the bunnies. read more

I adopted my Tigger at East Bay Rabbit Rescue, it seemed like a crazy day because they had a lot of rabbits for adoption. However, I was impressed that they managed the large crowd. I also appreciate that they went over so much information about taking care of rabbits so owners know what to expect. It did take a while, but their thoroughness was great and their team is fantastic. read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - Here is his playing with his cardboard castle :) - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

Very good experience in adopting a wonderful pair of bunnies. Makes you want to get a hundred of them! Very focused on getting you setup right and making sure you and the bunny are a good match. I am very glad I went this route instead of just buying a bunny from a random person. Also check out their hay and other supplies. read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue - Hi Maggie! - Pet Adoption Near Me - Livermore, California

Completely disorganized. They had a showing at PetSmart and literally ran off a family with 2 small children who were ready to adopt because they don't know how to talk to people. They were clearly overwhelmed and literally just had people hovering over pins discouraging people to interact with the rabbits. There wasn't a line and no one was even properly identified. Find someone else. read more

a year ago their volunteer came and rescued the stray baby bunnies at our area, and we adopted the pair! They offered so many helps to us! From understanding their diet, vet recommendation, nails trim, to spray and neutered. I am glad that there are these type of agency around the tri city, and I feel really grateful that people would actually devoted their free time to help out all these rabbits. Thanks for helping out all these bunnies! read more

East Bay Rabbit Rescue saved the day! I came across a rabbit in a cage with food and water all by itself on New Year's Eve. After checking with all of my neighbors and the local neighborhood chats, I contacted this organization hoping that they could take it in. Joan connected me with a local volunteer, Ann, who was able to foster the rabbit. In a month or two, it will be ready for adoption at the Dublin PetSmart! Thank you to EBRR again! read more

We just attended the rescue this past Sunday and it was the worst experience I have ever had. We were debating if we were going to get another bunny to add to our family and wanted to check out the bunnies we saw on line. We hadn't committed yet to get another. When my son was petting one of the rabbits, a VERY RUDE volunteer asked him if he was adopting. He stated we're still trying to find the right one. She had the gall to tell him, "If you're NOT adopting DON'T touch them!" It took every fiber of my being not to want to say some very choice words to her however there were several young kids there. I would NEVER adopt with them I would drive the 45 minutes to Richmond to the House Rabbit Society. They Are amazing and wonderful and encourage people to play with the bunnies. If these volunteers are that nasty to humans I cringe to think how they are to bunnies. Someone posted her experience from 7/29 and it sounds like the same rude woman. Older, thin with salt and pepper frizzy hair and glasses. It's clear they do NOT read these reviews since she's still there. I just hope my review can help others make an educated decision and go else where. There are so many wonderful rescues out there and this one is Definitely NOT one.bybfuq-necvom-nixMo2 read more

This is a top-notch volunteer organization. They helped us find a the right adoption match compatible with our family, the best entertainment for their bunny pen, care when away from home traveling, toenail clipping, and recently helped tremendously to equip us so our bunny was comfortable during a stressful move across the state! I highly recommend them for any adoptions or bunny advice and care. read more

I'm really happy that we found them and were able to adopt a bunny from them. the bunny that we got was their first time having him up for adoption. As soon as my daughter saw the bunny 10 seconds later she said that's the one lol. We completely love the bunny and so happy he was available. now as far as my total experience it's been AWESOME. Anytime I have questions I'm able to email someone and they are awesome with response time and extremely helpful. I also get my hay and other bunny things I need from them also. I was recently doing a study on bunnies and was thinking about putting him outside but after research I discovered its NOT always a good idea to put a bunny outside. So I went in and ask about bunnies outside and they said NO as well. For anyone who is looking to get a bunny make sure you google them so you know what your doing and make sure you have the time for them YOU LISTEN to what they say cause I've seen people that have ZERO business owning bunnies unfortunately and it doesn't work out for the bunnies. these are very good people and I HIGHLY recommend them. Thank you. read more