Angora Rabbit Directory: Breeders, Rescues and Vets

Looking for an Angora rabbit, a rescue that understands wooled rabbits, or a rabbit-savvy vet? This directory lists Angora breeders, rescues, clubs and vet finders in the United States and Canada. Every listing is checked against a public record, such as a national Angora club’s breeder list or a government charity register. Each card shows where the information came from and when we last checked it.

We do not sell rankings. Listings appear in alphabetical order, and no one can pay to be added or to move up.

How we verify listings: A breeder must appear on the public breeder list of a national Angora club, the National Angora Rabbit Breeders Club or the International Association of German Angora Rabbit Breeders, and must publish its own rabbitry website. A rescue must have its own website with an adoption page, must show it has cared for Angoras or other wooled rabbits, and must be a registered charity: on the IRS list of charities eligible for tax-deductible donations (Pub. 78) in the US, or registered with the Canada Revenue Agency in Canada. We only show what a breeder or rescue publishes itself, and we show a city, state or province, never a home address or personal phone number. We re-check listings at least every 6 months. Last checked: October 20, 2026.

A listing is not a recommendation. The clubs that publish these breeder lists say the same about their own lists. Always visit, ask questions and check the rabbit’s health yourself before you buy or adopt.

Adopting an Angora From a Rescue

Angoras do end up in rescues, often because a new owner did not expect how much grooming the wool needs. Shelters have taken in whole groups of matted Angoras, such as the 30 Angoras surrendered to Humane Animal Rescue of Pittsburgh in 2022. Adopting gives one of these rabbits a second chance, and most rescues spay or neuter and vaccinate before adoption.

  • Search the rescues above and Petfinder and filter by breed.
  • Ask how the rabbit has been groomed and whether the coat has been shorn recently.
  • Ask the rescue to show you how to groom. Several rescues offer grooming help or trims.
  • Plan for a rabbit-savvy vet before you bring your rabbit home. Use the vet finders in the directory.

How to Choose a Responsible Angora Breeder

  • Visit or video-call first. Ask to see the parents and the place the rabbits live.
  • Ask about the wool. A good breeder will show you how they groom and harvest wool and will help you learn.
  • Check the age. Kits should stay with their mother until at least 8 weeks old, which is also the minimum set in UK breeding rules (Scottish breeding regulations).
  • Ask about pedigrees and showing. English, French, Satin and Giant Angoras can be registered and shown with ARBA. German Angoras are registered through IAGARB wool testing.
  • Ask what happens if you can’t keep the rabbit. Many good breeders will take a rabbit back or help rehome it.

Read our full guide to where to buy an Angora rabbit and our Angora breed guide.

Get Listed or Update a Listing

Are you a breeder or rescue that meets the rules above, or did you spot a mistake? Please contact us with your website and the club list or charity record we can check. Listing is free, and we review every request by hand. We may decline a listing that does not meet our rules, and we remove listings that stop meeting them.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you verify the listings in this directory?

Breeders must appear on the public breeder list of the National Angora Rabbit Breeders Club or the International Association of German Angora Rabbit Breeders and publish their own website. Rescues must have an adoption page, show they have cared for Angoras or other wooled rabbits, and be a registered charity with the IRS or the Canada Revenue Agency.

Why are some breeders on the club lists missing here?

We only list breeders that publish their own website we can check. Rabbitries with only a social media page, or whose site we could not check, are not listed yet. You can still find them on the club lists linked in the directory.

Can a breeder or rescue pay to rank higher?

No. Listings are free and shown in alphabetical order. No one can pay to be added or to move up.

How do I add or correct a listing?

Send us your website and the club list or charity record we can check through our contact page. We review every request by hand.

Does a listing mean Angora Rabbits recommends the breeder or rescue?

No. A listing means we found the public record described on the card. Always visit, ask questions and check the rabbit's health yourself.

Sources

  1. National Angora Rabbit Breeders Club. Breeders Listing, checked October 2026.
  2. International Association of German Angora Rabbit Breeders. Find a Breeder and Member Map, checked October 2026.
  3. American Rabbit Breeders Association. Find a Breeder, checked October 2026.
  4. Internal Revenue Service. Tax Exempt Organization Search (Pub. 78 data), checked October 2026.
  5. Canada Revenue Agency. List of charities, checked October 2026.
  6. House Rabbit Society. Find a Vet, checked October 2026.
  7. Rabbit.org Foundation. Rabbit-Savvy Vet Listings, checked October 2026.
  8. legislation.gov.uk. Scottish breeding regulations, Schedule 8, checked October 2026.

Each breeder’s and rescue’s own website is linked on its card. This directory is for general information. Read our disclaimer.