What do we breed?
      We have bred various breeds of rabbits such as: Dwarf Hotot, Mini Rex, Tan, Silver Fox, and Thrianta. However, not all of the breeds worked out. Now we primarily work with Tans, Mini Rex's, and Thriantas. We will update as soon as possible to let you know when one is pregnant or just had a litter. After we know, we will post it on the "Nestbox Monthly" column on the "Home" page.The prices will range- some more than others depending on the breed.
      Also, you will know the quality you are getting due to the standards (which is in the ARBA handbook). Due to that fact, you will know right away know if it's showable or non-showable.
      Plus, we will hand you a pedigree on how well his/her ancestors did upon request.
      Down below are three breeds mentioned, and their information. Any questions, contact us.
Tan is a little bit smaller than the Thrianta. It isn't like most breeds, it is a small rabbit by growing up to 4.5 pounds. In this breed, the female is larger than the male, growing to 6 pounds (which is the acceptable weight).They do not work well with children, and do not like being handled. Although in the picture shown, the tan is black, the most known variety.They are also offered in lilac, blue, and chocolate. Due to their size, they can breed as young as six months old. 
Thrianta is not big, but rather a medium size rabbit growing up to 8-9 pounds max. They are quite a rare rabbit but there's still enough to breed. They are good around children most often, and are offered in a dark orange color to a very light orange. Most judges like a dark orange almost light red in color and a base-ball shaped head (which means they want its cheeks full and the forehead out). Since they are medium sized, they mature at a slow rate, but fast enough to breed at LEAST six to eight months old.
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The Three Breeds & Info
About
Mini Rex is the most popular breed of rabbit in America. Growing up to 5-7 pounds, they are an average sized rabbit with a very soft coat. They are offered in 19 different varieties, and three are in development. Two of which we offer are the blue eyed whites, and the seal (which is shown in the photo). They are a beloved breed, that is why there are so many. Also, you can breed them around six months of age.
Last updated March 1, 2014
*The information shown above was researched and was thought out due to experience around the breeds themselves.*