Argente Brun
Rich chestnut-brown with silver ticking. A French heritage breed on the Livestock Conservancy list — rare in the US, worth preserving.
Heritage
Our rabbits
Five dual-purpose breeds — meat and show — kept in a registered ARBA rabbitry. Two of them are Livestock Conservancy heritage breeds.
We are members of the American Rabbit Breeders Association. Our rabbitry is run to ARBA standards, and our sales follow a written policy — read it before you ask about a rabbit.
The breeds
Californian
White body, dark points — like a Siamese cat in rabbit form. Excellent meat-to-bone ratio, dependable mothers. This is Tillie.
Flemish Giant
The gentle giant of the rabbit world. Ours are still growing into their ears. More dog than rabbit in temperament.
New Zealand
The workhorse meat rabbit. Calm, prolific, even growth. Whites, blacks, and reds on the farm. This is Devil — she has opinions about breakfast.
New Zealand Black
Same dependable New Zealand temperament in a black coat. Prolific, calm, and even-growing.
Silver Fox
American-developed, black with silver-white ticking, stand-up fur like a fox pelt. Dual-purpose meat and show. Livestock Conservancy listed.
Heritage
Breeding
We breed for temperament, growth rate, and mothering ability first — show points second. Litters are planned, not accidental, and kits are handled daily from the day their eyes open so they leave here used to people.
Policies & education
- Rabbit Sales Policy — deposits, health at sale, transport, refunds, right of refusal
- Rabbit Processing Education — learn to process your own rabbits, taught hands-on
- Husbandry & housing — how our rabbits are housed, fed, and cared for