The following sections provide information about various rabbit-related resources in the state of Kentucky in the United States.
Rabbit rescues and shelters
See Adoption listings for more resources on where to find rabbits for adoption, including country-wide search engines.
The organizations in any table(s) below should usually focus solely or significantly on rabbits and regularly have rabbits up for adoption.Sanctuaries that do not adopt out rabbits and rescues that focus mainly on other species with incidental rabbits up for adoption should be excluded.
This information is provided only for your convenience and in no way should be considered an endorsement by the website. The following table(s) been compiled from reliable resources that have indicated that the listed clinics have a veterinarian on staff willing to treat rabbits. WabbitWiki cannot guarantee your satisfaction with any veterinarian - please call and ask your own questions before using a clinic listed below.
Dr. Karen Mitchell Lanz sees rabbits. Specializes in acupuncture and non-traditional healing.[1]
Veterinary clinics offering RHDV2 vaccines
The following table is compiled from data on the Rabbitor.info US RHDV2 vaccination resources page. Please see the direct link for the most up-to-date information.
See Rabbit hemorrhagic disease for more information on the fatal disease. There is no treatment or cure for RHD. Most cleaners are ineffective at killing the virus. As a result, it is highly recommended to vaccinate your rabbit for their safety if a veterinary clinic nearby offers the service.
This information is provided only for your convenience and in no way should be considered an endorsement by the website. The following table has been compiled from reliable resources that have indicated that the listed clinics will vaccinate rabbits. We cannot guarantee your satisfaction with any veterinarian - please call and ask your own questions before using a clinic listed below.
Last checked by Rabbitors.info on 11 Feb 2022. Dr. Olt is allergic to bunnies and unable to do a full day of vaccinations but is happy to treat and vaccinate.
For more information on going on vacation with a rabbit, please see Going on vacation.
This information is provided only for your convenience and in no way should be considered an endorsement by the website. The following table has been compiled from reliable resources that have indicated that the listed businesses will take care of rabbits. We cannot guarantee your satisfaction with any business – please call and ask your own questions before using a business listed below.
If a business requires your rabbit to be vaccinated before services can be rendered, please check out our North American RHDV2 resources at Viral haemorrhagic disease#Vaccination and news resources to find a nearby veterinarian or clinic that may be able to vaccinate your rabbit.
Rabbitors also maintains a US-wide rabbit boarding and pet sitting services page here.
