“There are rabbit shelters in pretty much all states,” she says, adding that the House Rabbit Society, a nonprofit rabbit rescue organization, keeps an updated list of rabbit shelters and rescues across the U.S. “Regular dog and cat shelters will also often have bunnies from homes,” Dr. Mitchell says.

Post the flyer in vet offices (especially exotic vets as rabbits are technically considered an exotic pet) and pet stores or anyplace else you think will attract a good home. Get your rabbit's flyer to as many rescue groups as possible.

The first place to look is on the websites of any local animal shelters. They will often have all available animals listed on their website to help potential adopters find their new pets. If your local shelter is owned by the state or local municipality, they are more likely to have a wide variety of animals for adoption.