Specializing in Small Rabbit Breeds
Here at Fuzzy Buns, we have a special place in our hearts for smaller breed bunnies. Rabbits in the dwarf breed category generally do not get any larger than 4-5 lbs. once they reach adulthood. (Some can even stay only 2-3 lbs. even when fully grown!) Standard or giant breeds on the other hand, can get substantially bigger, up to 10-20 lbs.! The breeds that we currently have are Lionheads, American Fuzzy Lops, and Mini Rex. Velveteen Lops are the only non dwarf breed we raise. We have rabbits from and for all walks of life: rescue bunnies, pets, ESA (Emotional Support Animal), 4H/FFA, brood, show, and so on. We only provide pedigrees for purebred show, brood, and 4H/FFA animals.
We see our rabbits as furry members of the family. That's why we try to give them the best care possible.
They have fresh hay and water at all times, are given high quality rabbit food pellets daily, and are treated to fresh veggies, fruit, dried herbs and supplements 1-3 times a week.
We also make sure that our bunnies get plenty of exercise and snuggles!
They have fresh hay and water at all times, are given high quality rabbit food pellets daily, and are treated to fresh veggies, fruit, dried herbs and supplements 1-3 times a week.
We also make sure that our bunnies get plenty of exercise and snuggles!
Why dwarf rabbit breeds?
Dwarf rabbits are extra special...And extra cute!
- They're compact. The nice thing about a dwarf rabbit is they don't take up a lot of room. If you've been dying to have a pet, but think you can't have one because you just don't have the space, maybe it's time to reconsider. Plenty of apartment dwellers or people who live in small condos have dwarf bunnies without a problem.
- They're smart. From our experience, most dwarf rabbits are very intelligent, clean animals that can be trained to use a litter box (much like a cat).
- They're quiet. Have you wanted a pet for a long time, but have been holding off because you're afraid their noise might disturb your neighbors? Because rabbits are prey animals in the wild, they try not to attract too much attention because they just might end up being another animal's lunch. Most bunnies are super quiet, so if you live in an apartment or are in a neighborhood where the houses are tightly spaced, then having a pet bunny might just be the answer you've been looking for!
We are ARBA recognized and registered. Rabbitry number: D7426.
We are also proud members of the NALRC (North American Lionhead Rabbit Club) and the AFLRC (American Fuzzy Lop Rabbit Club).
We are also proud members of the NALRC (North American Lionhead Rabbit Club) and the AFLRC (American Fuzzy Lop Rabbit Club).
Last updated April 7, 2021