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MyBabyBunny

Vets · find rabbit-savvy care

Find a rabbit-savvy vet.

Rabbits are treated as exotic pets. Not every practice sees them, and not every vet who does has deep rabbit experience. Find one before you need one — and know your nearest emergency option too.

Why it matters: Do rabbits need a special vet?

Our own verified directory

Start here — practices we've personally verified:

Additional resources

For states without our own verified directory yet, or if you need to search beyond what we’ve covered — the national directories below.

  • Directory · Routine and emergency care

    Rabbit Vets Near Me

    House Rabbit Society (rabbit.org)

    An interactive United States map: click a state to see rabbit-savvy veterinarians organized by county. Entries carry service tags such as emergency (24/7), extended hours, urgent and drop-off.

    The page states the information is "provided for your convenience—it's not an endorsement", that listings "come from reliable sources that indicate they treat rabbits", that most recommendations are for individual veterinarians rather than whole clinics, and that for emergency-tagged clinics you should "first call to make sure there is a veterinarian on call or on duty that is willing to treat rabbits". Compiled with WabbitWiki and Rabbitors.info.

    Last verified September 12, 2026 by MyBabyBunny · Call first.

  • Directory · Routine and exotics care

    Find an Exotic Vet

    Association of Exotic Mammal Veterinarians (AEMV)

    A location-and-radius search of the association's member veterinarians who treat exotic mammals, including rabbits.

    The page is titled "Find an Exotic Vet Near You | Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Rodents" and searches by your location within a chosen radius. It does not indicate emergency availability; ask each practice.

    Last verified September 12, 2026 by MyBabyBunny · Call first.

Listed for convenience, not endorsed. We have not visited these practices and cannot guarantee your experience. Always call ahead and ask your own questions.

Emergency care

If your rabbit stops eating, can't pass stool, or seems in pain, call a rabbit-savvy vet now.

Emergency care is separate from routine care. Not every exotic vet offers urgent or around-the-clock care, and an emergency hospital may not have a rabbit-experienced clinician on duty. Choose your nearest option now and call ahead to confirm before an emergency happens. In the House Rabbit Society map above, look for the emergency and extended-hours tags.

By state

State pages list institutions we have opened and verified ourselves. We are starting with Illinois; other states show the national directories until their own resources are verified.

All states