Holland Lop
Adorable Floppy Ears
Netherlands Dwarf
Tiniest Rabbits Alive!
Mini Rex
Big Long Ears
All about rabbits
Rabbits are social, herbivorous animals known for their cute, fluffy appearance and constant tooth growth. They live in groups in the wild and enjoy companionship in captivity. Rabbits need a diet of hay, fresh veggies, and water, and can live 8-12 years with proper care. They’re good jumpers, love to dig, and can be litter-trained. Rabbits communicate with body language and "binkies" (happy jumps). There are many breeds, from tiny Netherland Dwarfs to larger New Zealand Whites. Despite their cute nature, they require plenty of space, attention, and mental stimulation.
Adorable Floppy Ears
Tiniest Rabbits Alive!
Big Long Ears
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Rabbits are naturally social animals. In the wild, they live in large groups called "warrens" and enjoy the company of others. Domestic rabbits also thrive with companionship, whether that's with other rabbits or human interaction. But, they can get lonely if left alone for long periods.
They’re herbivores, meaning they only eat plants. A healthy rabbit diet includes hay, fresh veggies, and a small amount of rabbit pellets. They also need fresh water at all times. They love leafy greens like parsley, cilantro, and spinach, but things like carrots and fruit should be given in moderation due to sugar content.
Rabbits can breed quickly and often—female rabbits (does) can get pregnant as early as five months old. The gestation period is only about 30 days! A single litter can contain anywhere from 1 to 14 babies (kits), and they are born fully furred and with their eyes open, which is pretty impressive.
Rabbits are great jumpers and can leap up to 3 feet high! This is why they need plenty of space to explore and hop around. They also love to dig, so if you have one as a pet, make sure they have a place to scratch and dig safely.
Domestic rabbits can live from 8 to 12 years, depending on their breed and health. With proper care, some rabbits even live into their teens.
Dental problems: Teeth grow continuously. GI stasis: A potentially fatal condition if gut motility slows. Flystrike: A dangerous condition where flies lay eggs on dirty fur. Myxomatosis & RHD (Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease): Serious viral diseases; vaccination recommended where applicable.
Female Cashmere Lop 9 months old
Male Rabbit 5 months old
Female Lop Eared Approx. 6 months old