Vet Center / Ohio / Columbus
Rabbit vets in Columbus, OH
3 practices in Columbus, out of the 48 we list there. Each one says so on its own website, which is where we read it.
Rabbits are prey animals and hide illness until it is advanced, and gut stasis moves fast. A practice that sees rabbits routinely will be set up for that, and will have a view on where a rabbit waits rather than putting it next to barking dogs.
Rabbit questions on PawsRx
Free to read, and free to reply to, no account needed to read.
Answered by a licensed vet
- Rabbit sold as 30 days old has not peed or pooped 6 or 7 hours after coming home
- New rabbit has not peed or pooped in its first 8 hours home but is eating and curious
- Rabbit with a swollen cheek near the eye: how urgent is it?
In the community
- My rabbit suddenly started limping on his left back leg tonight
No replies yet
- I have a dutch rabbit named spinach, i just moved her from my home in new york to my…
A veterinarian replied
- Show the setup. Litter box, flooring, all of it.
No replies yet
- What hay does your rabbit actually eat, and where do you buy it?
No replies yet
- Hay is not bedding. It is most of the diet, and the teeth depend on it.
No replies yet
- A rabbit that stops eating is an emergency, and the clock is about 12 hours
No replies yet
All rabbits threads, or ask your own. Replies come from other owners; any reply from a licensed veterinarian is labelled as one.
Every practice in Columbus is on the Columbus page, the rest of the state is at rabbits vets in Ohio, and the national list is at rabbits vets nationwide. If nothing here fits, a licensed veterinarian will answer a written question free, which is often the fastest way to find out whether the drive is worth making.