How do I find homes for my guestbunnies. Word of mouth--the guy that I buy most of mysupplies from let's me post a board with pics and my phone--so I getcalls from sincere people wanting to adopt. Also, I contactthe newspapers in my vicinity periodically and have been able to getpics and articles written about bunnies and all that goes into propercare and WHO should get a bunny as well as sites such as this one andHouse Rabbit Society--my wife and I are members. I am on thecall list at the animal shelter as well as other rescueorganizations here in town in case a bunny comes into theirpossesion. I don't charge anything to take the bunnies in nordo I charge the adoptees other than for the cost of a hutch andsupplies if they don't have them already--which is why I had thecomment in one post about my retirement not being all thatgenerous--OUR number one priority is to find the bunnies a goodhome. Next, I interview the person wanting to adopt, so thatI can be sure that MY bunny will have a good home--some have wanted abunny for their 5 year old--my answer was no--rabbits predominantly arenot a sit on your lap cuddle pet, a child that young cannot care for arabbit and more than likely would injure my bunny. If youwant one for the right reasons, and I feel that they are going to bewell cared for, next, I go to that persons home to see first hand theenvironment that it will be placed into. Ifeverything goes well--you get one of mycharges.Back to newspapers--I also periodically place ads for "free bunnies togood homes only" and go thru the interview process withpeople who call. I fervently avoid grandparents who want abunny for a grandchild--I want to talk to people that will be livingwith the bunny, not a third party. MOST important, sinceEaster is looming large, I emphasize the "Make minechocolate" motto of the House Rabbit Society--chocolatebunnies are not dumped out at parks or abandoned to the animalshelters--a bunny is a responsibility you are charged with for tenyears, just like that cute puppy or kitten--they require care, they dohave some bad habits that can be hard on furniture and your house ingeneral--my own experience is with phone cord, computer cables ,carpet--they will try to dig and they are constantlyteething. We have found that they are easy to come by andhard to place. We have a lot of cardboard boxes in our family room as they are ideal for the rabbits needto burrow and chew--my wife stated that we look like a Weyerhauseroutlet. Hope this brief synopsis helps..We only do adoptionswithin the local area and my contacts on the web are sites like thisand HRS----LM