Available Rabbits
Currently I have waiting lists for for all breeds except Holland lops. I have a couple nice Holland litters weaning in April 2018, with show and pet quality babies. My French Angoras are pretty prolific, so If you are interested in a French, especially a buck, I probably will have some soon.
I post pictures of litters and available rabbits on my Facebook page first. So if you are on Facebook make sure to like us! Also you do not need to have a facebook account in order to see my Rabbitry page. Its just easier to upload pictures to facebook straight from the barn.
English angoras are a high-grooming commitment creature. Even brief periods of neglect or improper housing will result in a disgusting, matted, dirty coat that is cruel to the animal and ruins the valuable wool. Rabbits kept as Fiber-pets and faithfully clipped down every 3-4 months are much easier to manage, however they still require grooming to keep the coat clean and manage matting.
Jersey Woolies and French Angoras are much more forgiving and easy care breeds. If you are uncertain about your grooming abilities/schedule, I recommend starting with a Wooly. I am actively breeding for dense, spinable wool on my Woolies and can pick out a great 'mini-french' Angora for you.
If you like big rabbits that produce lots of wool, then the French are also a good choice. They do require large cages and are more challenging to carry around (not that that stops us).
As an added bonus, both the Woolies and French seem to handle the Texas heat pretty well when shaved down.
Please read my sales policy and do your research before contacting me (see Rabbit Care), as it shows me that you are committed and aware of the unique challenges rabbits, especially wool breeds, present.
I do occasionally have rabbits available to pet homes, either babies who are un-showable or rabbits that have been entrusted with me for re-homing. All rabbits living with me go through quarantine and receive preventative medical care, so a re-homing fee will apply. Please feel welcome to inquire directly if you are interested in a pet.
Please contact me at tsquaredrabbits@gmail.com or via a message on my facebook page (www.facebook.com/t2rabbitry) for more info.
I post pictures of litters and available rabbits on my Facebook page first. So if you are on Facebook make sure to like us! Also you do not need to have a facebook account in order to see my Rabbitry page. Its just easier to upload pictures to facebook straight from the barn.
English angoras are a high-grooming commitment creature. Even brief periods of neglect or improper housing will result in a disgusting, matted, dirty coat that is cruel to the animal and ruins the valuable wool. Rabbits kept as Fiber-pets and faithfully clipped down every 3-4 months are much easier to manage, however they still require grooming to keep the coat clean and manage matting.
Jersey Woolies and French Angoras are much more forgiving and easy care breeds. If you are uncertain about your grooming abilities/schedule, I recommend starting with a Wooly. I am actively breeding for dense, spinable wool on my Woolies and can pick out a great 'mini-french' Angora for you.
If you like big rabbits that produce lots of wool, then the French are also a good choice. They do require large cages and are more challenging to carry around (not that that stops us).
As an added bonus, both the Woolies and French seem to handle the Texas heat pretty well when shaved down.
Please read my sales policy and do your research before contacting me (see Rabbit Care), as it shows me that you are committed and aware of the unique challenges rabbits, especially wool breeds, present.
I do occasionally have rabbits available to pet homes, either babies who are un-showable or rabbits that have been entrusted with me for re-homing. All rabbits living with me go through quarantine and receive preventative medical care, so a re-homing fee will apply. Please feel welcome to inquire directly if you are interested in a pet.
Please contact me at tsquaredrabbits@gmail.com or via a message on my facebook page (www.facebook.com/t2rabbitry) for more info.
