Thanks! And yeh he's my buck, my little house bunny, I'm thinking of entering him for pet of the month once I've been a member for 60 days (rules). What do ya think?Betta_Shark5678 said:Yeah it was not fun. :\ Normally she's okay, but those dogs freak her out.
I love the rabbit in your picture, by the way, is that your buck? He's adorable!
there was a thunderstorm and I have heard they can eat their babies if they are scared by thunder. It's so sad and disappointing! :'( I do it every now and and then but not loads like some people. I have bred all my does because it's reduces their chances of developing cancer a LOT! I do NOT do it for the money, I just love the little baby bunniesannaw123 said:Is there any particular reason you're breeding rabbits, is it to sell the babies or?
I'm just interested as my 2 bunnies are rescue rabbits, and there is a HUGE problem here in the UK with abandoned rabbits needing homes if you wanted more rabbits!
One of my rescues is actually an angora x lionhead
there also aren't any problems in my area that I know of with abandoned bunnies but also I am not going to breed again, they are are my pets not little money makers! I haven't actually bred them that much, only 2 - 3 times each. And I think it's lovely that you have rescue rabbits, when I am older I want to open up my own pet shop and have rescued rabbits! thanks for the interest ! Just so you know, 80% of does over the age of 2 years old will be developing uterine cancer, and the VERY best way to protect against that is by getting them spayed!! I had my 6 month old rescue bunny spayed last month, and when they removed her uterus it was already pre-cancerous, at 6 months of age! So spaying really is the best way to reduce their chances of getting cancer xThat's interesting, thanks a lot!annaw123 said:Oh I see
That way, there is no possible way for them to get the cancer.
That pet shop sounds like a dream!!
