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RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
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RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
aVAILABLE pETS
RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
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RABBIT F.A.Q'S
RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
RABBIT FEED AND GEAR
Meet our Holland does
Heartland Holland's Sable
Heartland Holland's Sable
Heartland Holland's Sable
Sable Point Holland Lop Sr. Doe
Dancing Shadows
Heartland Holland's Sable
Heartland Holland's Sable
"Dancer" - Broken Black Holland Lop Sr. Doe
Camilla Vanilla
Heartland Holland's Sable
Summers' "Sienna"
"Millie" - VM Harlequin Holland Lop Sr. Doe
Summers' "Sienna"
Heartland Holland's "Winnie"
Summers' "Sienna"
Broken Tort Holland Lop Sr. Doe
Summers' "Lucille Ball"
Heartland Holland's "Winnie"
Heartland Holland's "Winnie"
"Lucy" - Blue Eyed Vienna Marked Orange Holland Lop Sr. Doe
Heartland Holland's "Winnie"
Heartland Holland's "Winnie"
Heartland Holland's "Winnie"
- Broken Tort Holland Lop Sr. Doe
Summers' "Cinderella"
Summers' "Cinderella"
Summers' "Cinderella"
Blue Eyed Vienna Marked Opal Sr. Holland Lop Doe
Summers' "Mew"
Summers' "Cinderella"
Summers' "Cinderella"
Blue Eyed White Sr. Holland Lop Doe
Summers' "Maxine"
Summers' "Cinderella"
Summers' "Poppy seed Fluffin"
Harlequin Holland Lop Doe
Summers' "Poppy seed Fluffin"
Summers' "Poppy seed Fluffin"
Summers' "Poppy seed Fluffin"
Broken Black Tort Fuzzy Holland Lop Doe
Summers' "Pippy longstocking"
Summers' "Poppy seed Fluffin"
Summers' "Pippy longstocking"
Heavy Vienna Marked Orange Holland Lop Doe
Summers' "Honeycomb"
Summers' "Poppy seed Fluffin"
Summers' "Pippy longstocking"
Harlequin Holland Lop Doe
Holland Herd bucks
Rhatigan Farms "Larry"
Heartland Holland's "Chin"
Heartland Holland's "Chin"
Blue Eyed White Holland Lop Sr. Buck
Heartland Holland's "Chin"
Heartland Holland's "Chin"
Heartland Holland's "Chin"
Chinchilla Holland Lop Sr. Buck
3B's "Hot or Not"
Heartland Holland's "Chin"
Laplop's "Fire Alarm"
Black Tort Holland Lop Sr. Buck
Laplop's "Fire Alarm"
Laplop's "Fire Alarm"
Laplop's "Fire Alarm"
Red Holland Lop Sr. Buck
Summers' "Golden Boy"
Laplop's "Fire Alarm"
Summers' "Golden Boy"
Orange Holland Lop Sr. Buck
Summers' "Perseus"
Laplop's "Fire Alarm"
Summers' "Golden Boy"
Broken Orange Holland Lop Sr. Buck
Summers' "Bulbusaur"
Summers' "Bulbusaur"
Summers' "Bulbusaur"
Solid Blue Holland Lop Sr Buck
Summers' "Ghost"
Summers' "Bulbusaur"
Summers' "Bulbusaur"
Blue Eyed White Jr Buck
Summers' "phantom"
Summers' "Bulbusaur"
Summers' "Cheddar Jack"
VC Harlequin Holland Lop Jr Buck
Summers' "Cheddar Jack"
Summers' "Cheddar Jack"
Summers' "Cheddar Jack"
Broken Orange Holland Lop Jr Buck
Junior Holland Grow outs
Summer's "Steeve"
Summer's "Steeve"
Summer's "Steeve"
Vienna Marked Opal Holland Lop Jr Buck
Summer's "Ember"
Summer's "Steeve"
Summer's "Steeve"
Orange Holland Lop Jr Doe
Summer's "xylo"
Summer's "Steeve"
Summer's "Astro"
Broken Orange Holland Lop Jr Buck
Summer's "Astro"
Summer's "Astro"
Summer's "Astro"
Siamese Sable Holland Lop Jr Buck
Summer's "Raya"
Summer's "Astro"
Summer's "Raya"
Black Tort Holland Lop Jr Doe.
Rabbit F.A.Q.'s
What do Rabbits Eat?
Do Rabbits really eat their poop?
Do Rabbits really eat their poop?
Timothy Hay is an important part of a rabbits diet. It provides much needed fiber and helps keep the teeth at a normal length. Some herbs, green leafy vegetables, rolled oats, fresh fruits, and black oil sunflower seeds, may be used sparingly
as treats. ALWAYS double check for safety before feeding anything new to your rabbit.
Do Rabbits really eat their poop?
Do Rabbits really eat their poop?
Do Rabbits really eat their poop?
Rabbits are foraging herbivores, eating mostly grass and weeds. But this fibrous, cellulose rich diet isn’t the easiest to digest, and by the time their dinner has make it through their intestines it still contains many of the nutrients the bunnies need. Bunnies actually make two different kinds of droppings: little black round ones and softer black ones known as cecotropes that are eaten. This process is known as coprophogy, and functions the same as cows and other farm animals chewing their cud. Rabbit droppings also make an ideal garden fertilizer.
Can Rabbits be Trained?
Do Rabbits really eat their poop?
how many Kits do Rabbits have?
Rabbits are naturally very clean animals and can be easily trained to use a litter box. They are smart, social, curious, and love to learn through play. With patience, and lots of treats, your bunny can be trained to come to their name when called, run agility courses, fetch, jump, and spin.
how many Kits do Rabbits have?
how many Kits do Rabbits have?
The average litter size for rabbits is five, though mothers may give birth to as few as one and as many as 12! Typically larger commercial breeds of rabbits have larger litters, while a dwarf breed of rabbit may not be able to support quite as many. Since young rabbits grow up quite quickly, “doe” rabbits may have three or four litters in a season.
How long do kits need mom?
Baby rabbits, also known as kits, stay with their mothers for about 4-8 weeks before they are weaned. During this time, the mother rabbit takes care of her young by nursing them and keeping them warm and clean. As they grow older, the kits start to eat solid food and drink water, and the mother gradually reduces the amount of milk she produces. At around 4-6 weeks old, the kits are usually fully weaned and can eat on their own, although they may still stay with their mother for a few more weeks to learn important social skills and behavior.
How much space do Rabbits need?
The American Rabbit Breeders Association adapted a chart from the Animal Welfare Act to help rabbit owners determine appropriate cage size for their animal. The minimum space requirements for one rabbit are based on the rabbit’s weight. For example: A large 8-11 lb rabbit requires at least 4 sq. ft. of floorspace and the minimum cage height should be at least 14".
When are rabbits old enough to breed?
When are rabbits old enough to breed?
Dwarf can be safely bred at 4 to 5 months of age. Medium to large breeds of pet rabbits and commercial meat rabbits, become sexually mature at 6 to 7 months of age. The giant breeds such as the Flemish, or checkered Giant should be at least 7-8 months of age when bred. This allows the rabbit to develop enough body conditioning to support healthy reproduction. It is sometimes possible for a rabbit to become pregnant before these ages, but it can be dangerous or hard on the young rabbits body. Best practice is to separate intact males and females by 12 weeks to prevent injury and unplanned pregnancies.
How big can Rabbits grow?
When are rabbits old enough to breed?
The smallest bunny can measure around nine inches in length and weigh less than a pound. Small breeds like this include the Netherland Dwarf and Polish. While the largest giant breed rabbit on record is over four feet long, and weighed more than 50 pounds! Continental Giant rabbits and other farm breeds are well known for being massive. The average domestic rabbit, however, weighs around six pounds.
What is line breeding?
Linebreeding is where breeders frequently choose to mate parents who have a common ancestor, but who are not as closely related as in close inbreeding (e.g., not first-degree and second-degree relatives). The aim is generally to improve or maintain specific traits within the breed. Responsibly line breeding can help refine your breeding stock to maintain the health and quality of the breed.
How long do Rabbits Live?
There are at least 60 different rabbit breeds with an average lifespan of seven to 10 years. The oldest rabbit ever recorded lived to 18 years and ten months. Rabbits in the wild can live anywhere from one to nine years of age due to predators, habitat loss, and being hit by cars.
What's the difference between pet rabbits and wild rabbits?
In north America, the majority of what we see in our yards and meadows and would call “wild rabbits” are of the genus Sylvilagus. This includes all the various species of cottontails. Domestic rabbits are a different genus (Oryctolagus) and were developed from the European wild rabbit. Wild cottontails cannot be kept as pets or education animals because they are far too easily stressed to live a comfortable life in captivity. Domestic and wild rabbits are so genetically different they cannot even be bred together. Domestic rabbit breeds do not possess the same survival skills and abilities as native rabbits and should never be released into the wild.
What does Rabbit taste like?
Rabbit meat tastes a lot like chicken due to the fact that both are white meat. The biggest difference between the two is the texture. The general consensus is that the younger the rabbit, the better it tastes. Rabbit meat has the most protein per serving, the least fat, and the fewest calories per serving when compared to other meats like chicken, pork, beef, lamb, veal, and turkey. Domestic or farmed rabbits have more fat in them and a milder taste compared to wild rabbits with amore gamey flavor.
summers landing specialty breeds
Holland Lop
Creme D'Argent
Holland Lop
"Originally developed by Adriann de Cock of the Netherlands with the purpose of creating a dwarfed lop-eared rabbit that was smaller and easier to handle than the larger French Lop... Holland Lop is one of the top five most popular breeds in the ARBA. Its compact size paired with the large head and lopped ears makes it a beautiful additi
"Originally developed by Adriann de Cock of the Netherlands with the purpose of creating a dwarfed lop-eared rabbit that was smaller and easier to handle than the larger French Lop... Holland Lop is one of the top five most popular breeds in the ARBA. Its compact size paired with the large head and lopped ears makes it a beautiful addition to the rabbit world. – Maximum weight 4 lbs." (ARBA.net)
Silver Fox
Creme D'Argent
Holland Lop
"The Silver Fox breed was developed by Walter B. Garland and was the third breed to be developed in the United States... The Silver Fox is distinguished by the unique standing fur and silver tipped and white hairs shot throughout the coat. These hairs are evenly dispersed giving a sharp, bright look to the fur. – Maximum weight 12 lbs."
(ARBA.net)
Creme D'Argent
Creme D'Argent
Creme D'Argent
"One of the rarest breeds of rabbit, the stunning Crème d’Argent’s creamy-white color with a bright orange undercolor is a true showstopper. This rare breed, (which numbers less than 1,000 in the US) has become extinct in all countries except the US and the United Kingdom. The ARBA, together with the Creme d’Argent Rabbit Federation is w
"One of the rarest breeds of rabbit, the stunning Crème d’Argent’s creamy-white color with a bright orange undercolor is a true showstopper. This rare breed, (which numbers less than 1,000 in the US) has become extinct in all countries except the US and the United Kingdom. The ARBA, together with the Creme d’Argent Rabbit Federation is working to preserve and promote this magnificent breed. – Maximum weight 11 lbs."
(ARBA.net)