Holland Lop
Holland lops are a small, compact breed of rabbit which has a short, stocky body, a broad head, with a well- defined crown (or puff of fur/cartilage) at the back of the head, and the ears are lopped (hanging downwards rather than standing erect). Their rollback fur is short, dense, and glossy when in good condition. A Holland Lop will weigh between 2-4lbs full grown. Brood does can weigh in the 5lb range in which case about half the babies in her litter can genetically weigh more than the average sized Holland lop. We do not guarantee weight on any baby from us.
Holland Lops come in a variety of colors and patterns. It's completely normal for lop babies to have helicopter ears for the first few months of their life. As they mature, even at 2 months their ears get floppy. When we're taking our baby pictures it's typical for ears to be all over the place.
Holland Lops come in a variety of colors and patterns. It's completely normal for lop babies to have helicopter ears for the first few months of their life. As they mature, even at 2 months their ears get floppy. When we're taking our baby pictures it's typical for ears to be all over the place.
Mini Plush Lop
Mini plush lops are a new rare breed in the US created by Devie D’Anniballe over several generations. This breed is still being perfected by a small number of reputable breeders in the US with the goal to be presented in the ARBA as an accepted breed.
Mini plush lops weigh between 3-4.5lbs full grown and have short dense fur that is plush (like a blanket). They have floppy ears and round, short, sturdy bodies. They do shed about twice a year, like all other bunnies, but do not shed much or at all the remainder of the year.
Mini plush lops weigh between 3-4.5lbs full grown and have short dense fur that is plush (like a blanket). They have floppy ears and round, short, sturdy bodies. They do shed about twice a year, like all other bunnies, but do not shed much or at all the remainder of the year.
Lionhead
Lionheads are a newer breed in the US, originating in Belgium and France. They were recognized by the ARBA in 2014 and have since become competitive in show and as house rabbits.
Lionheads are small weighing 2-3.5lbs with thick, woolly, soft fur. Depending on the number of genes from each parent, they can be single or double maned. Single maned Lionheads have one copy of the mane gene. They don’t always have a mane or have a mane as a baby and then lose it as they get older. Their mane is usually wispy and thin, disappearing overtime. Often single maned Lionheads are the product of a purebred double maned Lionhead and a rabbit of another breed in order to improve lines or introduce specific characteristics, colors or type. Double mane Lionheads have two copies of the mane gene. One from mom and one from dad. They typically have a thick mane around their head and rump, a “skirt”. A double maned Lionhead is a product of two single maned Lionheads, in which they will have siblings with single manes in their litters, or two double mane Lionhead parents.
Lionheads are small weighing 2-3.5lbs with thick, woolly, soft fur. Depending on the number of genes from each parent, they can be single or double maned. Single maned Lionheads have one copy of the mane gene. They don’t always have a mane or have a mane as a baby and then lose it as they get older. Their mane is usually wispy and thin, disappearing overtime. Often single maned Lionheads are the product of a purebred double maned Lionhead and a rabbit of another breed in order to improve lines or introduce specific characteristics, colors or type. Double mane Lionheads have two copies of the mane gene. One from mom and one from dad. They typically have a thick mane around their head and rump, a “skirt”. A double maned Lionhead is a product of two single maned Lionheads, in which they will have siblings with single manes in their litters, or two double mane Lionhead parents.