[Update: All the vaccine appointment slots are fully booked for this event!]
Protect your rabbit against this deadly disease that impacts indoor as well as outdoor rabbits and hares.
This vaccine is needed yearly for protection against the virus and can be given within 9 months of previous vaccination.
Note: This event is for Oregon residents only.
Due to Oregon state restrictions, Washington residents cannot bring their rabbits to Oregon vaccination events, and Oregon residents cannot bring their rabbits to Washington vaccination events.
If you are from Washington, please see our events page for the upcoming Washington event.
Please do not bring sick rabbits to the clinic. Rabbits who are unwell will be turned away for the safety of all participants. Drive-thru RHDV vaccine events are designed for healthy rabbits at least 10 weeks of age or older who are not pregnant and not nursing.
Per Oregon State veterinary regulations, any rabbit vaccinated against Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV) must be permanently identified.
If your rabbit is not microchipped, microchipping will be required as part of the vaccination process at this event and you will receive information on how to register your unique chip.
If your rabbit is already microchipped but you do not know the number, there will be universal chip readers available at the event to check.
Vaccine Cost: $35 per rabbit
Microchip Cost: $10 per rabbit
Location: Willamette Christian Church, 3153 S. Brandywine Dr, West Linn, OR 97068.
For general questions about the vaccine, please see: House Rabbit Society Filavac RHDV2 Q&A (the Q&A is about halfway down the page) and the USDA RHDV2 FAQs.
For questions about the vaccine and the health of your own personal rabbit(s), please be sure to speak with your veterinarian.
Appointments are non-refundable.
This event is intended to help individual bunny owners access affordable vaccines. We are unable to accommodate other rescues at this event.
For questions about the vaccine and the health of your own personal rabbit(s), please be sure to speak with your veterinarian.