Have questions? Here’s where you find the answers.

Q: Can I visit your Rabbitry?
A: I run a closed rabbitry for bio security reasons. I’m happy to supply you with more pictures of rabbits you are interested in should you wish.

Q: What is your breeding policy?
A: I don’t overbreed my does; they have at least six-seven weeks with their babies and a 2-3 week break. I focus on health, quality, and temperament over quantity.

Q: When can I get my rabbit? Can I get my rabbit earlier than eight weeks?
A: Any rabbit that I sell must be over the age of eight weeks and in good health. I will not knowingly sell a rabbit with a health condition if it has not been thoroughly discussed with the buyer. Check out my sales policy page for more info.

Q: What is the average lifespan of a rabbit.
A: Rabbits can live up to 10-12 years with proper veterinary care.

Q: How much should I budget for my rabbit monthly?
A: Anywhere from $50-200 dollars. You may also want to consider making an emergency fund just in case.

Q: What if I have questions after I take my rabbit home?
A: By adopting one of my rabbits you are not only getting a furry friend, but lifetime support. Feel free to reach out with a question at any time.

Q: What makes you different than other breeders?
A: I specialize in purebred, pedigreed holland lops from non Vienna lines. I also try to keep my rabbits affordable.

Q: What do the different qualities mean?
A: Show quality means that it has done well in an ARBA show/per an ARBA judge it is free of any DQs, show potential that I find no faults in it, brood quality that it may have faults or be overweight, and pet quality means that that it may have a DQ or multiple faults.

Q: What comes with my rabbit?
A: Either a birth certificate or a pedigree depending on show ability(brood and up with pedigree), a bag of transition food, a copy of our sales policy, and a page of tips and tricks for getting started with your rabbit.

Q: What is Vienna? Is it bad? Will my rabbit have it?

A: This page gives you an overview on the Vienna gene. The Vienna gene is not necessarily bad, it can just sometimes be a hassle. Although most of my rabbits are free from vienna, any rabbits with known or possible Vienna background will be honestly represented and disclosed to buyers.

Q: How should I house my rabbit?
A: You should house your rabbit in a way that feels right to you, keeping in mind your rabbits safety, happiness and health.

Q: Do I need to spay/neuter my rabbit?

A: Rabbits do not need to be spayed or neutered but many pepole prefer to as it can help with hormonal issues like agression and spraying.