Our Babies

All our mini lops are lovingly raised and gently handled every day from the moment they are born to ensure proper growth, health, and socialisation.

As their eyes open and they become curious, we provide them with plenty of attention, carefully introduce them to new environments, and nurture their unique personalities with patience and affection.

All our babies leave with a starter pack that includes change-over food, some tasty treats, an engaging enrichment toy, and a beautifully printed birth certificate, along with a lifetime of ongoing advice and support from us. We always welcome updates on how they are settling into their new homes, and you can reach out at any time throughout their lives.

For bunnies who will be living inside, we offer an additional, specialized service where they stay with us for an extra week to become more accustomed to household noises and to make focused progress on litter training in a home environment. If this service interests you, please mention it when you contact us about a baby.

Additionally, if you already have a bunny and are looking for a compatible companion, personality really is key. We are happy to hold back litters until the personalities of the babies have started to clearly emerge, so we can advise you on the most suitable matches. Please feel free to request to be added to a waiting list or mention this at your initial inquiry.

We are currently a closed breeder to potential new mini lop owners due to the ongoing spread of Rabbit Hemorrhagic Viral Disease 2 (RHVD2). While all of our adult mini lops have been carefully vaccinated, we do have a few young lops who are still vulnerable, and we simply cannot take the risk of exposing them at this time. Additionally, all boarder bunnies under our care are vaccinated, as are any of our bunnies involved in home education or play therapy workshops.

It is very important that new owners take on the responsibility of vaccinating their bunnies to protect them not only against Myxomatosis and Viral Haemorrhagic Disease but also RHVD2. Since these viruses can be transmitted through clothing and other indirect means, even owners who keep their bunnies indoors should seriously consider vaccination to ensure their bunny’s safety and wellbeing.