Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary is looking to rehome these five beautiful bunnies - could you give them a forever home?

The sanctuary rehomes up to 500 animals every year and has found 27,000 animals a new home since it opened over 50 years ago.

If you think you would be able to rehome one of them go to the Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary website for more details. 

You can also sponsor any of their animals or donate to the charity's vital work.

Adopt a rabbit from Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Paddington and Benji

Oxford Mail: Paddington and Benji. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryPaddington and Benji. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Male

Age - 1 year old

Breed- Netherland Dwarf

These bonded brothers are looking for a new home to call their own.

Both Paddington and Benji are fully vaccinated and neutered.

The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on rabbit welfare before adopting. 

Find out how to rehome Paddington and Benji.

Rhubarb and Custard

Oxford Mail: Rhubarb and Custard. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryRhubarb and Custard. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender - Custard is a black male and Rhubarb is a brown female

Age - 4 months old

Breed- Lionhead

Name a better pairing to bring home that Rhubarb and Custard - we'll wait.

The beaut bunnies are bonded siblings and must be adopted as a pair.

The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on rabbit welfare before adopting. 

Find out how to rehome Rhubarb and Custard.

Shamus

Oxford Mail: Shamus. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal SanctuaryShamus. Credit: Oxfordshire Animal Sanctuary

Gender -Male

Age - 18 months old

Breed- Dwarf Lop

This bunny bachelor is looking for a wife.

Noddy is fully vaccinated and neutered and is looking for a spayed female to share his carrots with. 

The sanctuary recommends that new owners research accommodation sizes on rabbit welfare before adopting. 

Find out how to rehome Shamus.