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The photo is of my daughter with her Best of Breed winner at our State Fair last year. Your questions are being answered by an adult! LOL I can help with questions on breeding and showing rabbits. I DO NOT condone breeding for the sake of breeding. We only breed for specific shows and to improve the breed. I am not a vet, but may be able to help a new person who is getting started and needs some advice. I will refer you to a vet for anything I am not sure of. We raise and show Mini-lop Rabbits. We have raised Grand Champion Rabbits, and we have dealt with problems arising from breeding and having rabbits in general. Whether you want to show, or just have a rabbit as a pet, make sure you have the time to spend with them, the money needed to care for them, and adequate housing for them.
My family and I raise and show Mini-Lop rabbits. We have raised several Grand Champions, and have won numerous Best of Breed and other awards. We have had many carefully planned litters over the years, and also dealt with problems that arise from having rabbits in general.
We are members of the ARBA, and an ARBA registered rabbitry. Also are members of the Mini-lop Rabbit Club of America, and several local clubs.
I have no "formal" training, but just rely on the experience I have gained as a successful breeder and shower.
Our daughter won Best of Breed at the State Fair, and has numerous other Best of Breed wins. Our rabbits are all loved, healthy, and sweet.
Many people have bought our non-showable rabbits as pets, and have spread the word about our bunnies. They all know they can call or e-mail me with their questions.
I just love rabbits. Ours are like members of our family. They all have names and unique personalities.
I learn more every single day.
Rabbits are wonderful pets and stress relievers.
Some people think all breeders are evil. That is not true. There are many responsible breeders that breed as we do; for the betterment of the breed. We only do carefully timed breedings for specific shows, and have a waiting list of people who want to purchase our rabbits for pets and for showing. NEVER breed just for fun. Always know what you will do with the babies.
| User | Date | K | C | P | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anna | 07/02/10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | |
| Jessica | 06/29/10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | :) i hope you get volunteer of ..... |
| Jessica | 06/26/10 | 10 | 10 | 10 | Thank you soooo much!! |
| Rae | 06/26/10 | 5 | 10 | 10 | |
| Kate | 06/24/10 | 7 | 10 | 4 | The response was very curt and blunt ..... |
Rabbits should NEVER be kept in the same cage after they are weaned. They are very territorial rabbits, and need to have their on space. Many times the does will get aggressive when they are ready to breed
Make sure you fully support her legs and feet when you pick her up. Rabbits feel more secure that way. Gently take her to sit with you and just hold her on your chest or in your lap and pet her. She will
Hi Jessica! I am so glad you have a bunny as a pet. They are wonderful! As far as your questions go, I need a little more information. Do you know what breed Sase is? The amount of food will depend on
On a female, as they mature, they develop a dewlap. It is an extra bunch of loose skin that they can pull fur from for nesting. Is it a lump, or like a double-chin on a human? The dewlaps look like a
She should not be able to be pregnant yet if she is only 4 months old. Usually you cannot tell by abdomen size about pregnancy. You do not need to be letting unaltered rabbits run around together anyway
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