04/24/2021
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Gus (first video) is an orange mini-lop. He has a little more of a dusty color, especially on his ears. He’s smart and laid-back. I love him to pieces! He weighed in at 1 lb 9oz.
Oliver (second video) is also an orange mini-lop, but he has more red in his coloring, and a very light belly. He is so pretty! This is a highly desired color. He weighed in at 1 lb 7oz.
Scout (third video) is a broken orange mini-lop (broken just means white and another color). He was smaller from the beginning but has caught up! He is curious and likes to hop around. He weighed in at 1 lb 7oz too.
It’s important to note that it’s very difficult to tell the genders at this age, and even the vet was only 80% sure.
This was a spoiled litter because there were only 3 to share mom! Needless to say, they nursed all they wanted. I’ve also noticed that this litter has the longest ears that I’ve seen so far, and the longest, fluffiest fur.
CARING FOR A BUNNY
Bunnies are inexpensive once you have their living area set up. Litter, hay, and food are cheap. They are relatively quiet and don’t require regular vet visits or shots.
That said, I always tell people they are harder than cats and easier than dogs. Unlike small pets like a Guinea pig or hamster, they need some space and attention daily. They need to be fed, watered, and litter box cleaned daily.
They do have different personalities, like a cat or dog. You can win their affection and trust with regular petting and treats.
They typically get along fine with cats, and with dogs, it depends on the dog.
Let me know what other questions you have! Feel free to message me!
