Rabbit Farm!!

1. Respect for animals:
   It is forbidden to bother, chase, or harm rabbits. They should always be treated with patience and affection.

2. Controlled feeding:
   Only food approved by the caretakers is allowed to be given to protect the health of the rabbits.

3. Mandatory hygiene:
   Spaces, tools, and contact areas must be kept clean and tidy.

4. Constant supervision:
   Visitors are not allowed to enter the rabbit areas without authorization from a caretaker.

5. Individual care:
   Each rabbit should receive care according to its breed, age, personality, and needs.

6. Tranquil environment:
   Loud noises or actions that may cause stress to the animals should be avoided.

7. Site security:
   Gates, fences, and shelters must be kept closed and in good condition.

8. Medical care:
   Any change in a rabbit's behavior or health should be reported immediately.

9. Do not abandon animals:
   The farm promotes responsibility and ongoing care for each rabbit.

10. Love and patience:
    All animals deserve respect, protection, and kind treatment.

Protected fences:
The entire farm is enclosed with sturdy fences to prevent escapes and protect the rabbits from external dangers.

Constant surveillance:
Caretakers supervise the main areas to ensure the well-being of all animals.

Access control:
Only authorized personnel can enter special areas such as nursing, maternity, or quarantine.

Safe havens:
Each space has areas protected against rain, cold, heat and potential threats.

Facility review:
The structures, tunnels, drinking fountains, and play areas are regularly inspected to prevent accidents.

Emergencies:
The farm has protocols in place for diseases, accidents, natural disasters, and rescues.

Veterinary control:
The rabbits receive regular checkups to prevent health problems.

Nighttime protection:
During the night, the areas remain closed and monitored to keep the animals safe.

Hygiene and prevention:
Constant cleaning is carried out to prevent disease and maintain a healthy environment.

Adoption Days: Events where people can meet rabbits and offer them a responsible home.

Educational visits: Tours to learn about rabbit breeds, feeding, care and behavior.

Photography sessions: Spaces prepared for taking photos of rabbits in natural and safe environments.

Play days: Days with new toys, tunnels and activities to stimulate the rabbits' curiosity.

Seasonal festivals: Special celebrations with decorations, flowers, and activities depending on the time of year.

Care workshops: Classes where you learn about feeding, hygiene, health and well-being of rabbits.

Special brushing day: Sessions dedicated to coat care, especially for long-haired breeds.

Forest exploration: Moments where rabbits can roam protected natural areas under supervision.

Friendly competitions: Agility activities, games and pressure-free challenges to entertain the rabbits.

Meetings with caregivers: Time dedicated to building trust, giving affection, and strengthening the bond with the animals.

Spring:
The farm is filled with flowers, new grass, and vibrant colors. The rabbits are spending more time outdoors enjoying the mild weather.

Summer:
Cool areas with shade, plenty of water, and ventilated shelters are prepared to protect the rabbits from the heat.

Autumn:
The fields change color with the falling leaves. It's a quiet time when the rabbits enjoy the cooler temperatures.

Winter:
The shelters are kept warm and protected. The rabbits receive soft bedding, enclosed spaces, and special care against the cold.

The farm's mission is to provide each rabbit with a safe, healthy and happy life, offering an environment full of nature, freedom and proper care.

The place seeks to protect rabbits, respect their needs, teach about their well-being and demonstrate the importance of treating them with love and responsibility.

Each animal receives personalized attention, good food, medical care, and a space where it can live peacefully, accompanied by people who value its life and well-being.

The farm is home to a wide variety of domestic rabbits, from small breeds to giants. Each one receives care tailored to its size, coat, and personality.

Small breeds: Netherland Dwarf, Lionhead, Jersey Wooly, Holland Lop, Mini Rex, Britannia Petite.

Medium breeds: Rex, Dutch, Havana, Himalayan, Californian, Harlequin, Satin.

Large breeds: New Zealand, American, Silver Fox, Beveren, French Lop.

Giant breeds: Flemish Giant, Continental Giant, Giant Angora, Checkered Giant.

Long-haired breeds: English Angora, French Angora, Satin Angora, American Fuzzy Lop.

They all live in areas adapted to their needs, with food, care and spaces designed for their well-being.

Small shop located inside the farm where visitors can find products related to rabbits and nature.

Food: Fresh hay, special mixes, healthy treats, and selected vegetables.

Accessories: Waterers, feeders, beds, blankets, carriers and toys for rabbits.

Toys and entertainment: Small tunnels, wooden teethers, balls and objects to stimulate their curiosity.

Grooming products: Brushes, hygiene tools and coat maintenance items.

Souvenirs: Stuffed animals, figurines, photographs, keychains and products with designs of the farm rabbits.

Handcrafted products: Decorations made with natural materials, such as wood, fabrics and objects inspired by animals.

The shop is designed to share the love for rabbits and allow visitors to take a small souvenir from the farm home with them.

Private spaces within the farm intended for rabbits that need peace and quiet, special care, or adaptation.

Resting rooms: Comfortable areas with soft beds, shelters and suitable temperature so that the rabbits can relax.

Recovery rooms: Designed for sick, injured rabbits or after veterinary treatments, with constant monitoring.

Adaptation rooms: Used for new rabbits that need to get used to the environment before living with others.

Mother rooms: Quiet and safe spaces for pregnant rabbits or rabbits with small babies.

Special rooms: Areas prepared according to the needs of each rabbit, such as long-haired breeds, elderly or sensitive animals.

Each room has food, water, toys, shelters and personalized attention to ensure comfort and well-being.

Meadows: Green fields where rabbits run, play and explore.

Rest: Small houses, beds and shelters for sleeping or relaxing.

Games: Tunnels, ramps and toys for exercise and fun.

Gardens: Growing herbs and vegetables that are safe for food.

Feeding: Feeders, waterers and hay storage.

Breeding and maternity: Protected area for mothers and kits.

Nursing: Medical space for check-ups and recovery.

Brushing and cleaning: Care of coat, nails, ears and hygiene.

Quarantine: Separate area for new rabbits or special care.

Natural forest: Area with trees and plants to explore in a peaceful environment.

Adaptation: Area for new rabbits with shelters and surveillance.

Nursery: A warm and safe space for baby rabbits.

Small breeds: Area with tunnels and games adapted to small rabbits.

Giant breeds: Large field with large shelters for large rabbits.

Long hair: Area with special brushing and care for Angora and similar.

Natural garden: Growing herbs and plants that are safe for rabbits.

Observation: Place to check behavior and health.

Nighttime rest: Comfortable and protected rooms for sleeping.

Storage: Stores food, hay, tools, and materials.

Cleaning: Space for farm maintenance and hygiene.

Record: Area where data and photos of each rabbit are stored.

Visitors: Area to learn about the farm and interact with the animals.

Nature trails: Paths among trees, flowers and green areas.

Recovery: Space for sick rabbits or those in special care.

Farm employees

Farm owner: Oversees the premises, organizes staff, and makes important decisions.

Caretakers: They feed the rabbits, clean their spaces, check on their condition, and give them daily care.

Veterinarian: Monitors health, performs check-ups, treatments and medical care.

Veterinary assistant: Helps with medication, check-ups and recovery of animals.

Feeding Manager: Prepares diets, monitors hay, vegetables and special food.

Cleaning Manager: Keeps pens, shelters, and common areas clean and safe.

Coat caretaker: Brush and care for long-haired breeds.

Breeding Manager: Supervises mothers, babies, and responsible breeding.

Gardener: Takes care of gardens, plants and green areas of the farm.

Maintenance: Repairs fences, shelters, tunnels, and structures.

Visitor guide: Explains the farm and teaches about rabbits.

Record Keeper: Keeps records with names, breeds, health and characteristics of each rabbit.

The farm has a feeding and care system designed to keep all the rabbits healthy and happy. Each animal receives a diet tailored to its breed, size, age, and any special needs.

Their main diet consists of high-quality fresh hay, available daily to aid digestion and maintain healthy teeth. They also receive fresh vegetables such as leafy greens, herbs, and other suitable greens, in addition to small portions of specialized food as needed.

Each area has drinking troughs with clean, fresh water that are checked regularly. Food is prepared carefully to avoid waste and ensure that each rabbit receives the correct amount.

The care service includes daily check-ups, cleaning of living spaces, brushing of fur for long-haired breeds, and checking of nails, teeth, and ears. Rabbits receive veterinary care when needed and have special areas for recovery or individual care.

The caretakers observe their behavior to detect any changes in their health or mood. Each rabbit receives patience, affection, and respectful treatment, creating an environment where they can live comfortably, safely, and be well cared for.

The farm is situated on a large plot of land surrounded by nature, with vast expanses of green pasture, leafy trees, and gardens full of flowers. The property is divided into several zones so the rabbits can live comfortably and safely.

It features large fenced meadows, dirt paths, shaded resting areas, small woods, play areas, and spaces with underground tunnels designed for the rabbits to explore. There are wooden houses, padded shelters, and small artificial burrows where they can sleep or hide.

The pens are spacious, clean, and adapted to the size and needs of each breed. The areas for small rabbits have more delicate and protected structures, while the larger rabbits have more open spaces to move around freely.

The farm has a feeding area with fresh hay storage, gardens where safe vegetables are grown for the rabbits, and clean water stations distributed throughout the property. It also features a small veterinary clinic, a grooming area, and special spaces for young rabbits or those requiring special care.

The landscape combines shades of green, natural wood, and flowers, creating a tranquil and warm atmosphere. Every corner is designed to resemble a natural home where the rabbits can run, rest, and feel safe.

The rabbit farm is located in a vast, natural field, with expansive green meadows, tall trees, and colorful flowers. The air is fresh and calm, accompanied by the sound of birds and the wind gently rustling the leaves.

The rabbits live in spacious, safe areas where they can run, jump, play, and rest freely. Each area has tunnels, wooden shelters, small gardens, and shady spots so they can feel comfortable and protected.

Each rabbit receives daily love and care. They have fresh food, quality hay, clean water, veterinary care, and lots of affection. The caretakers know each rabbit's personality, respect their pace, and create an environment where everyone feels loved.

The farm is not just a place to live, but a peaceful home where rabbits can enjoy a happy life surrounded by nature, freedom, and love.

American

Origin: United States. It is one of the oldest domestic breeds developed in the country.

Appearance: Medium to large rabbit, with an elongated body, arched back, proportionate head and erect ears.

Size: Approximately 4 to 5.5 kg.

Coat: Short, dense, and soft. The recognized colors are blue and white.

Personality: Calm, docile, and sociable. Usually adapts well to human contact.

Care: Needs a diet rich in hay, daily exercise, and checks of teeth and nails.

Fun fact: Although it was once very popular, today it is considered a rare breed.

Havana

Origin: Netherlands. It was developed at the end of the 19th century and received its name because of the resemblance of its color to Cuban cigars.

Appearance: Small to medium-sized rabbit, with a compact body, rounded head and erect ears.

Size: Approximately 2 to 3 kg.

Coat: Short, shiny, and very soft. The most common colors are chocolate, black, blue, and lilac.

Personality: Affectionate, calm, and curious. Usually enjoys interacting with its caregivers.

Care: Requires good quality hay, fresh vegetables, exercise, and dental checkups.

Fun fact: Its characteristic chocolate color was the trait that gave rise to the name of the breed.

Britannia Petite

Origin: England. It was developed from small domestic rabbits and is one of the most elegant breeds.

Appearance: A very small rabbit with a slender body, long legs, a fine head, and erect ears. It has a tall and elegant posture.

Size: Approximately 0.9 to 1.1 kg.

Coat: Short, fine, and glossy. It can be found in white and other recognized colors.

Personality: Very active, quick, curious, and alert. He doesn't usually stay still for long.

Care: It needs plenty of space to run, good food, and toys to keep it stimulated.

Fun fact: It is one of the smallest and most agile domestic breeds in the world.

Florida White

Origin: United States. It was developed to obtain a small, white rabbit with a docile temperament.

Appearance: Compact rabbit with a short body, rounded head, and erect ears. It has distinctive pink eyes.

Size: Approximately 2 to 3 kg.

Coat: Short, soft and completely white.

Personality: Calm, friendly, and easy to handle. Usually adapts well to different environments.

Care: Requires hay, fresh vegetables, daily exercise, and dental checkups.

Fun fact: Its white fur and pink eyes are due to albinism, a characteristic of the breed.

New Zealand

Origin: United States. Despite its name, it was developed in California in the early 20th century.

Appearance: Large rabbit with a muscular body, broad head, and erect ears. It has a strong and balanced build.

Size: Approximately 4 to 5.5 kg.

Coat: Short, dense, and soft. It comes in white, red, black, blue, and off-white.

Personality: Calm, docile, and sociable. Usually adapts easily to human contact.

Care: Needs a diet rich in hay, daily exercise, and checks of teeth and nails.

Fun fact: It is one of the most widely used domestic breeds in exhibitions and breeding programs.

Beveren

Origin: Belgium. It was originally bred for the quality of its coat and its size.

Appearance: Large rabbit, with an elongated body, strong legs and long erect ears.

Size: Approximately 3.5 to 5 kg.

Coat: Short, thick, and glossy. The most common colors are blue, white, and black.

Personality: Active, curious, and friendly. Enjoys exploring and moving freely.

Care: Requires space to exercise, a balanced diet, and regular health check-ups.

Fun fact: The Blue Beveren is the best known and most appreciated variety of this breed.

Silver

Origin: England. It is one of the oldest breeds of domestic rabbits, bred for several centuries.

Appearance: Small to medium-sized rabbit, with a compact body, a fine head, and erect ears.

Size: Approximately 2 to 3 kg.

Coat: Short, shiny and with a characteristic silver effect caused by white hairs mixed with the base color.

Personality: Active, curious, and alert. Can be sociable if accustomed to human contact.

Care: Needs hay, fresh vegetables, exercise and regular dental checkups.

Fun fact: Baby rabbits are born without the silver effect; it appears gradually as they grow.

Himalayan

Origin: Its exact origin is uncertain, although it is associated with Asia. It is one of the oldest domestic breeds.

Appearance: Rabbit with a long, thin body, narrow head, and erect ears.

Size: Approximately 2 to 2.5 kg.

Coat: Short, fine and completely white, with dark spots on nose, ears, legs and tail.

Personality: Calm, docile, and friendly. Usually adapts well to living with people.

Care: Requires a diet rich in fiber, daily exercise, and basic dental care.

Interesting fact: Its dark spots change intensity depending on the temperature; in cold climates they tend to appear darker.

Rex

Origin: France. It was discovered at the beginning of the 20th century due to a genetic mutation that produced its characteristic velvety fur.

Appearance: Medium-sized rabbit, well-proportioned body, slightly rounded head, and erect ears. It has an elegant and strong appearance.

Size: Approximately 3 to 4.5 kg.

Coat: Short, very dense and soft like velvet. It can exist in many colors such as black, white, blue, chocolate, gray and orange.

Personality: Calm, intelligent, and sociable. He is usually friendly and enjoys human company.

Care: Their coat requires little maintenance, but they need good nutrition, exercise, and dental care.

Fun fact: Her hair has a unique texture because all the hairs are a similar length, creating a velvety feel.

Silver Fox

Origin: United States. It was developed during the 1920s for its unique coat and large size.

Appearance: Medium to large rabbit, with a robust body, wide head and erect ears.

Size: Approximately 4 to 5.5 kg.

Coat: Short, dense, and glossy. When stroked against the grain, the hair stands on end for a few seconds. The most common colors are black, blue, and chocolate.

Personality: Calm, docile, and friendly. He usually gets along well with people.

Care: Needs a balanced diet, daily exercise, and checkups of teeth and nails.

Fun fact: It is the only rabbit breed developed in the United States that has the word "Fox" in its name due to the appearance of its fur.

Dwarf Hotot

Origin: Germany and France. It was created through crossbreeding to obtain a small rabbit with a very characteristic black and white pattern.

Appearance: Small and compact, with a rounded body, short head, large eyes, and erect ears. Its main feature is the dark circle around its eyes.

Size: Approximately 1 to 1.5 kg.

Coat: Short, dense and completely white, with a black line around the eyes that looks like natural eyeliner.

Personality: Active, curious, and intelligent. Can be affectionate, although some specimens are more independent.

Care: It needs hay, appropriate vegetables, exercise, and regular checkups on its teeth and nails. Its coat is easy to maintain.

Fun fact: It is known as the "lined-eyed rabbit" because of the distinctive mark around its eyes.

Blanc de Hotot

Origin: France. It was developed to create a white rabbit with a distinctive dark marking around its eyes.

Appearance: Medium-sized rabbit with a strong body, rounded head, erect ears, and completely white fur.

Size: Approximately 3.5 to 5 kg.

Coat: Short, soft, and shiny. Its main color is pure white with a dark rim around the eyes.

Personality: Calm, friendly, and sociable. Usually adapts well to living with humans.

Care: Requires a high-fiber diet, space to move around, and regular health check-ups.

Fun fact: Its elegant appearance and striking eyes made it a highly recognized breed in rabbit shows.

Harlequin

Origin: France. It was developed in the late 19th century from rabbits with special color patterns.

Appearance: A medium-sized rabbit with a compact body, rounded head, and erect ears. Its main characteristic is its zoned color pattern.

Size: Approximately 2.5 to 4 kg.

Coat: Short, soft, and shiny. Its colors form combinations of stripes or blocks, usually in shades of orange and black, although other varieties exist.

Personality: Curious, active, and intelligent. He usually enjoys exploring and playing, although he needs trust to approach.

Care: Requires a balanced diet, space to exercise, and regular dental and nail checks. Its coat is easy to maintain.

Fun fact: It is known as the "clown rabbit" because of its striking and unique color patterns.

Dutch

Origin: Netherlands and England. It is one of the oldest domestic breeds and was bred for its distinctive color pattern.

Appearance: Small to medium-sized rabbit with a compact body, rounded head, erect ears, and characteristic white markings on the face, neck, and legs.

Size: Approximately 1.5 to 2.5 kg.

Coat: Short, shiny, and soft. Its most common color combines white with black, blue, chocolate, gray, or tortoiseshell.

Personality: Friendly, intelligent, and sociable. He is usually active and can form good bonds with his caregivers.

Care: It needs hay, appropriate vegetables, daily exercise, and dental care. Its coat requires little maintenance.

Fun fact: Its color pattern makes it look like it's wearing a little "suit," which made it a very popular breed as a pet.

Checkered Giant

Origin: Germany. It was developed from large European rabbits to create a breed with a characteristic spotted pattern.

Appearance: Large, elongated rabbit with a slender body, long legs, erect ears, and dark markings around the eyes and body.

Size: Approximately 5 to 6.5 kg.

Coat: Short, soft, and shiny. It is generally white with black or blue markings in the form of defined patterns.

Personality: Active, curious, and independent. Can be friendly, although tends to be less calm than other large breeds.

Care: Needs space to run, a high-fiber diet, and regular checkups of teeth and nails.

Fun fact: Its butterfly-shaped markings on its nose and side markings are its most recognizable features.

Californian

Origin: United States. Created by crossing several breeds to obtain a rabbit with good meat and striking appearance.

Appearance: Medium-sized rabbit with a compact body, rounded head, erect ears, and a color pattern similar to that of Siamese cats.

Size: Approximately 3.5 to 5 kg.

Coat: Short, dense, and white, with darker areas on the ears, nose, paws, and tail. Common colors include black, blue, chocolate, or lilac.

Personality: Calm, sociable, and adaptable. Can be a good pet when properly socialized.

Care: It needs hay, vegetables, exercise, and dental care. Its coat is easy to maintain.

Interesting fact: Its coloration becomes more intense in cold areas due to the sensitivity of its pigmentation.

Flemish Giant

Origin: Belgium. It is one of the oldest domestic breeds and was originally bred for its large size and meat production.

Appearance: A very large rabbit with a long, heavy body, a broad head, erect ears, and strong legs. It has an imposing yet calm appearance.

Size: Approximately 6 to 10 kg, although some specimens may be larger.

Coat: Short, shiny, and dense. It can occur in colors such as gray, black, white, blue, sand, and other recognized shades.

Personality: It is known as a calm, patient, and docile rabbit. It is often called a "gentle giant" because of its good nature.

Care: It needs plenty of space to move around, a proper diet, and care for its paws due to its large weight.

Fun fact: It is one of the largest breeds of domestic rabbits in the world.

Continental Giant

Origin: Europe. It descends from great lines of rabbits developed from the Flemish Giant.

Appearance: A huge rabbit with an elongated body, broad chest, large head, and long, erect ears. Its size stands out even among giant breeds.

Size: Approximately 6 to 9 kg, although it can exceed that weight.

Coat: Short, thick, and soft. Colors include black, white, gray, blue, sand, and other varieties.

Personality: Usually calm, friendly, and relaxed. Can form good bonds with caregivers if handled carefully.

Care: Needs ample space, plenty of food, moderate exercise, and frequent checks of legs and joints.

Fun fact: It is famous for its large size and is considered one of the longest and heaviest domestic rabbits.

Giant Angora

Origin: Türkiye and the United States. It was developed to obtain a large Angora variety with abundant wool.

Appearance: Large rabbit, with a heavy body, erect ears and a large amount of fur covering almost its entire body.

Size: Approximately 4 to 5.5 kg.

Coat: Very long, dense, and woolly. It produces a large amount of fiber and requires a lot of maintenance.

Personality: Calm, docile, and patient. Can be affectionate if treated gently and consistently.

Care: It needs frequent brushing, coat control, and a high-fiber diet. It's important to prevent it from ingesting too much hair while grooming.

Fun fact: It is one of the largest Angora breeds and is notable for its enormous amount of wool.

Wooly Jersey

Origin: United States. Created by crossing Netherland Dwarf and French Angora to obtain a small rabbit with woolly fur.

Appearance: Small and compact, with a large head, short ears and abundant fur that gives it a plush appearance.

Size: Approximately 1 to 1.6 kg.

Coat: Long, soft, and woolly in texture. Although abundant, it is usually easier to care for than other woolly breeds.

Personality: Very calm, friendly, and affectionate. It is known for being one of the most docile breeds.

Care: It needs regular brushing, especially during shedding season. It also requires hay, good nutrition, and dental care.

Fun fact: It is nicknamed "the teddy bear" because of its small size and soft, rounded appearance.

English Angora

Origin: Türkiye and England. It was developed by European breeders to obtain a rabbit with a large amount of wool.

Appearance: Small to medium-sized rabbit with a rounded body, erect ears, and abundant fur covering much of its body.

Size: Approximately 2 to 3.5 kg.

Coat: Very long, soft, and woolly. Its hair grows constantly and can cover the eyes and face if not groomed.

Personality: Calm, docile, and sensitive. Usually friendly, although may need patience to get used to human contact.

Care: Requires frequent brushing to prevent knots and hairballs. Requires a high-fiber diet and regular coat checks.

Fun fact: It is one of the breeds used to produce angora wool due to its abundant and soft fur.

French Angora

Origin: France. It was developed from Angora rabbits to create a breed with abundant wool and somewhat easier maintenance.

Appearance: Large, robust rabbit with a rounded body, erect ears, and long fur covering its body, but with less wool on the face than other varieties.

Size: Approximately 3.5 to 5 kg.

Coat: Long, thick, and soft. Its wool can grow several centimeters and requires constant care.

Personality: Generally calm, friendly, and relaxed. Can be an affectionate pet if properly socialized.

Care: It needs regular brushing, control of accumulated hair and a suitable diet to avoid digestive problems from ingesting wool.

Fun fact: It is prized for its high-quality wool and for being one of the largest Angora rabbits.

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American Fuzzy Lop

Origin: United States. Created by crossing Holland Lop with long-haired breeds to obtain a small rabbit with soft wool.

Appearance: Small and compact, with a rounded body, broad head, and floppy ears. It looks similar to the Holland Lop, but with more fur.

Size: Approximately 1.3 to 1.8 kg.

Coat: Long, abundant, and soft, similar to wool. It can have many different colors and patterns.

Personality: Affectionate, active, and playful. He is usually sociable and enjoys interacting with humans.

Care: It needs frequent brushing to prevent knots and hair buildup. It also requires dental care and a good diet.

Fun fact: It is known as the "woolly cousin" of the Holland Lop because of its floppy ears and long fur.

Mini Lop

Origin: Germany. It was developed to create a smaller version of the large Belier rabbits.

Appearance: It has a compact body, a round head, droopy ears, and a strong appearance despite its small size.

Size: Approximately 1.5 to 3 kg.

Coat: Short, soft, and dense. It comes in colors such as white, black, blue, chocolate, orange, and various patterns.

Personality: Usually friendly, curious, and playful. Can be very affectionate when given attention and trust.

Care: Needs daily exercise, constant hay, and regular checks of ears, teeth, and nails.

Fun fact: It is one of the most popular floppy-eared breeds as a pet due to its size and balanced temperament.

English Lop

Origin: England. It was developed during the 19th century and is one of the first known breeds of Lop rabbits.

Appearance: It has a long, elegant body, a wide head, and extremely long ears that fall to the sides of the body.

Size: Approximately 4 to 5.5 kg.

Coat: Short, soft, and shiny. It can have many different colors and patterns.

Personality: Generally calm, docile, and affectionate. Usually enjoys human company, although it can be sensitive.

Care: Their ears need frequent checkups because they are large and delicate. They also require space to move comfortably.

Fun fact: It is famous for having some of the longest ears among all breeds of domestic rabbits.

French Lop

Origin: France. It was created by crossing large Lop rabbits to obtain a strong and large breed.

Appearance: A large, robust rabbit with a heavy body, broad head, and long, droopy ears. It has a powerful yet endearing appearance.

Size: Approximately 4.5 to 6.5 kg.

Coat: Short, dense, and soft. It can be found in colors such as white, black, gray, blue, chocolate, and combinations with spots.

Personality: It is usually calm, friendly, and relaxed. It is known for being a docile and easy-to-handle rabbit.

Care: It needs plenty of space, good nutrition, and weight control due to its size.

Fun fact: Although it is large, it usually behaves like a calm and affectionate rabbit, which is why many people consider it a "gentle giant".

Lionhead

Origin: Europe. Created through crossbreeding to obtain a mane of hair around the head.

Appearance: Small, with a mane of long hair around its head and neck. It has a compact body, large eyes, and erect ears.

Size: Approximately 1 to 1.7 kg.

Coat: Soft and with a longer hair area called the "mane". It can be many colors such as white, black, gray, orange and combinations thereof.

Personality: Friendly, curious, and intelligent. Can be playful and form strong bonds with its caregivers.

Care: It needs frequent brushing to prevent knots and problems from ingesting too much hair. It also requires hay and dental checkups.

Fun fact: Its most famous feature is its mane, which gives it an appearance similar to that of a small lion.

Mini Rex

Origin: United States. Developed from the Rex breed to create a smaller rabbit with its characteristic velvety fur.

Appearance: A small rabbit with a compact body, rounded head, and strong legs. Its main feature is its extremely soft fur.

Size: Approximately 1.4 to 2 kg.

Coat: Short, dense, and with a velvety texture. It comes in colors such as white, black, blue, chocolate, orange, and many more.

Personality: He is usually calm, affectionate, and sociable. He is curious and enjoys exploring his surroundings.

Care: Their fur requires little maintenance, but they need good nutrition, exercise, and dental care like any rabbit.

Fun fact: Her hair has a unique texture because each hair is a similar length, creating a velvety feel when touched.

Holland Lop

Origin: Netherlands.
Appearance: Small, round body, large head and long drooping ears.
Size: 1.3 to 1.8 kg.
Coat: Short, soft, and many colors.
Personality: Affectionate, calm, and curious.
Care: Needs hay, vegetables, ear cleaning and space to move around.
Fun fact: It is known as one of the cutest rabbits because of its floppy ears.

Netherlands Dwarf

Origin: Netherlands.
Appearance: Very small, large head, large eyes and short erect ears.
Size: 500 g 1.1 kg.
Coat: Short, dense and with many colors.
Personality: Active, intelligent, and curious.
Care: Needs good nutrition, exercise, and dental checkups.
Fun fact: It is one of the smallest breeds of domestic rabbit.