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: 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 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 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 is your average price for your rabbits?

A: Prices range between $100-250, much of which depends on the individual rabbit. Factors such as pedigree, color, type, and temperament go into this decision.

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 people prefer to as it can help with hormonal issues like aggression and spraying. There is also some health benefits to it such as a decreased risk of ovarian cancer in does.

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