aw... don't feel bad. Maybe you aren't completely giving them the normal amount of attention as usual, but at least they're clean, well fed, and healthy . At this point, I dont know if you'd really need to surrender them to a rescue. Rescues are over-run as it is by stray, abused, and neglected bunnies that are dumped at shelters and given a few days before euthanasia. House Rabbits are also *much* harder to get adopted out than cats and dogs.

Buy a play pen (the kind for puppies or children), and set it up in your living room or even a bathroom or kitchen (you might want to place it on hard floors). Place one or two litterboxes in with your buns, so they have a little bit of room to explore and new toys to play with and they can use their litterboxes so you don't get any suprises all over the carpet. I used to do this with my buns, and they always used their litter boxes and just enjoyed themselves. Place tunnels, cat toys (the kind that roll around with bells inside), chewies, carrot pieces, dried cranberries and parsley in their play pen. Hide some of the food so they can go "hunting" for it. You can also move the playpen into the backyard in a clean, grassy spot. Make sure its anchored to the ground and the holes aren't big enough for the buns to escape... also, make sure you're outside with them when theyre in the play pen. You can *also* buy harnesses and leashes for your Buns and walk them around the yard so they can explore and get some exercise.

Oh, and as far as fur goes, buy a kitten or rabbit brush and simply brush them out every day. They enjoy being brushed, it gets all of the excess fur out, and its a good bonding experience for you and your Buns