- Our information on care is based on our experiences.
-Netherland Dwarfs have more sensitive digestive tracts. Baby bunnies cannot have fresh fruits or veggies. Pea sprouts in limited quantities can be ok. Only a few once a day. They only need 1/4 cup of pellets once a day and plenty of Timothy hay. Do not give alfalfa hay, is too rich. They need to always have fresh water available to them.
- When you take home your new baby be sure not to take them out for too long or too much for the first week. Let them adjust and settle in. After that give them lots of attention and exercise. Always supervise the bunny with young children. They need to have their back legs supported.
- There are no cash refunds. No guarantee on sex for baby rabbits. There is no guarantee on baby bunnies as far as if they will be show quality. We can make the best judgement based on markings, but maturity will be only determination.
- We recommend wire bottom cages with a drop pan for rabbits. Their cages need to be cleaned at least once per week. More often is better.
-We use wood pellets as our bedding in litter boxes and drop pans, very inexpensive and works really well.
- We require a 50% non refundable deposit to hold a rabbit. If you come and the rabbit is not what you are hoping for you can choose another or wait for one from a future litter.
- Our rabbits are healthy to the best of our knowledge when we send to their new homes. We have checked their teeth and make sure they are eating well before sending home.
- We may need to keep a baby longer than eight weeks if we have any concerns about their health.
- Our rabbits come with a pedigree and a bag of pellets to help transition to the food you choose. You should slowly transition to new food over one week.
- Before taking your rabbit home you should have a cage, water bottle, pellets, and Timothy hay ready at home.
- If keeping in a hutch be sure very predator proof. Needs to have an inclosed nest box to help keep warm and out of elements. Also be aware rabbits do not do well in warm humid temperatures. They can over heat very easily. They should be inside when over 85 degrees outside. You can give them frozen water bottles to help cool off.
-Netherland Dwarfs have more sensitive digestive tracts. Baby bunnies cannot have fresh fruits or veggies. Pea sprouts in limited quantities can be ok. Only a few once a day. They only need 1/4 cup of pellets once a day and plenty of Timothy hay. Do not give alfalfa hay, is too rich. They need to always have fresh water available to them.
- When you take home your new baby be sure not to take them out for too long or too much for the first week. Let them adjust and settle in. After that give them lots of attention and exercise. Always supervise the bunny with young children. They need to have their back legs supported.
- There are no cash refunds. No guarantee on sex for baby rabbits. There is no guarantee on baby bunnies as far as if they will be show quality. We can make the best judgement based on markings, but maturity will be only determination.
- We recommend wire bottom cages with a drop pan for rabbits. Their cages need to be cleaned at least once per week. More often is better.
-We use wood pellets as our bedding in litter boxes and drop pans, very inexpensive and works really well.
- We require a 50% non refundable deposit to hold a rabbit. If you come and the rabbit is not what you are hoping for you can choose another or wait for one from a future litter.
- Our rabbits are healthy to the best of our knowledge when we send to their new homes. We have checked their teeth and make sure they are eating well before sending home.
- We may need to keep a baby longer than eight weeks if we have any concerns about their health.
- Our rabbits come with a pedigree and a bag of pellets to help transition to the food you choose. You should slowly transition to new food over one week.
- Before taking your rabbit home you should have a cage, water bottle, pellets, and Timothy hay ready at home.
- If keeping in a hutch be sure very predator proof. Needs to have an inclosed nest box to help keep warm and out of elements. Also be aware rabbits do not do well in warm humid temperatures. They can over heat very easily. They should be inside when over 85 degrees outside. You can give them frozen water bottles to help cool off.