• Each of them will come with transitional pellets, a comprehensive care guide, Birth Certificate, and life-time care support. Bunnies are preventively treated for certain parasites. Nails will be trimmed before pick-up.

Breeding high-quality Netherland Dwarf rabbits is a careful, time-intensive process, and I take pride in maintaining the highest standards. Here's what sets my rabbits apart:

• Purebred Quality
  I breed exclusively purebred Netherland Dwarfs, with no crossbreeding. My breeding stock comes from reputable breeders in VIC and NSW, or is carefully selected from my own proven lines to meet British Rabbit Council (BRC) standards.

• Small Litters, High Standards
  Netherland Dwarfs typically have small litters, and not all kits survive due to the dwarf gene. Producing high-quality bunnies that meet breed standards takes years of selective breeding and dedication.

• Rare Colours & Genetics
  Some of the colours I produce are rare, requiring multiple pairs of recessive genes and careful genetic planning.

• Exceptional Care
  My rabbits are raised in a clean, spacious indoor environment, with access to safe outdoor play areas. They are fed unlimited premium oaten and meadow hay, fresh washed vegetables, and measured, high-quality pellets to support healthy development.

• Handled from Birth
  All babies are socialized from day one, making them tame, friendly, and well-adjusted by the time they’re ready for their new homes.

• Health & Welfare First
  I work closely with a rabbit-savvy vet and follow a proactive disease prevention plan to ensure all rabbits are raised in excellent health.

I prioritise local buyers, but interstate transport can be arranged when timing allows. If suitable, I’m happy to work with a professional pet courier at the buyer’s expense.

Netherland Dwarf rabbits come in two main types: true dwarf and false dwarf.

• True Dwarfs carry one copy of the dwarf gene. They are generally smaller (up to 1.1kg), with shorter ears, a fuller, rounder head, a flatter nose, and a more compact body.

• False Dwarfs carry two copies of the normal gene. They are typically larger (up to 1.4kg), with longer ears, narrower face and shoulders.

Rabbits that inherit two copies of the dwarf gene are called "peanuts." These kits are usually underdeveloped, often stillborn, or die shortly after birth.

Around 8 weeks of age, some Netherland Dwarfs enter what's commonly referred to as the "ugly stage." During this period, they may appear lanky, with longer ears and a narrower face. This is temporary and part of their normal development.

Netherland Dwarfs generally reach their ideal appearance around 1 year old. Bucks, in particular, tend to develop rounder heads and fuller cheeks as they mature.

In terms of use:

• True Dwarfs are typically chosen for show purposes due to their adherence to breed standards.

• False Dwarfs are often used as brood does or kept as pets.

Pet owners should consider the rabbit’s weight, as some veterinarians require rabbits to weigh over 1 kilogram before performing desexing procedures. In this case, false dwarf rabbits may be a more suitable choice due to their larger size.