
Reinvent Your Business Communication at the most affordable calling charges in the market.
FAQ
We are a small hobby breeder. We hand raise all our bunnies and socialize them for pet therapy. The bunnies we breed are Holland Lop, Teddywidder, and Full Face English Angora bunnies. These breeds were chosen for their excellent personalities, trainability, and calmness. This is part of the reason our bunnies can be wonderful therapy pets. All three breeds of bunnies can bring so much joy to a home. They enjoy human interaction and will seek love and attention from you. Read below for answers to frequently asked questions.
Is a Holland Lop the right bunny for me?
Holland Lop bunnies are a small dwarf breed of bunnies. They range between 2-4 pounds and have compact body sizes. Their lop ears give Holland Lop bunnies an adorable look that will steal hearts. They will seek attention and affection from their humans. They do need regular exercise so having a safe place for them to run free and hop around is very important for their physical and emotional health. They cannot withstand high temperatures, so making sure their enclosure has the right temperature (not higher than around 74 degrees) is very important. Their coats are not high maintenance and will require brushing only a few times a week. They will live around 7-14 years, depending on different factors. But one thing is for sure, once you have bonded with your bunny and your bunny has bonded with you, you will have a buddy for life!
Is a Teddywidder the right bunny for me?
Teddywidder bunnies are relatively rare at this moment. They are adorable dwarf bunnies that grow to around 4 pounds. They have floppy or lop ears and long soft fur that covers their tiny bodies. They will need daily grooming, but grooming them is a really great way to bond with your bunny. Without regular grooming, your Teddywidder might get lots of tangles, which might hurt your bunny. They are not as active as other bunny breeds but do need daily exercise time to run around and hop. But don't be surprised if they seek lap time from you each day. Their temperament is calm and will likely love being held by their human!
Is a Full Face English Angora the right bunny for me?
Full Face English Angora bunnies are commonly referred to as the "puppy dogs" of the bunny world. Their bodies are covered with the softest wool. These bunnies need grooming almost daily. Their wool can be used as yarn for crocheting and knitting. Angora bunnies seek attention from their human and need daily exercise. If comfortable, they loved to be held and cuddled. If you are seeking a bunny that has long soft fur and loves to spend time with you, these bunnies might be the right ones for you. If you live in an area that has warmer temperatures, these bunnies will need to live inside your home. They cannot withstand high temperatures.
Free Roam vs. Caged?
All our bunnies are free roam bunnies in our home. Allowing your bunny to free roam in a bunny safe area is imperative for a happy bunny. Bunnies do not flourish in caged environments. They need room to jump, run, hop, binkie, explore, etc. Just like a child, they need guidance on how to be safe in a home. But once you have adjusted your home for your bunny, you will love it! Our bunnies hop on our laps when we are watching movies on the couch. They sit next to us in the early morning hours while we sip our coffee. They cuddle with us during naps. They try to eat our bananas out of our hands. They are a daily part of our lives, and we wouldn't have it any other way.
We suggest purchasing a playpen big enough for your bunny to be able to run and hop. You can always house them in their playpen while you are not at home. Also, litter training your bunny at an early age will be very beneficial.
Housing your bunny in a cage, even one considered "large" is not very healthy for your bunny. It does not allow your bunny to be fully integrated in your home. It keeps your bunny from exploring and growing mentally and socially. It can cause great sadness in bunnies.
We definitely recommend taking the steps to provide your bunny a safe area in your home to free roam!
What items do I need for my bunny?
Bunny Litter
Litter Box
Bunny enrichment toys
Food bowl
Hay feeder
Playpen
Bunny hideout