Seven of them, in the nest box, in the hay and the fur she pulled. Taken the day
they were born.
As they grow
The nest before I lifted the fur she pulled to cover them.
I don't take reservations until four weeks, once I can tell you sex honestly.
The day reservations open, the waitlist
hears first. For this litter that is from . The born and raised numbers both go here once the raised number
is real, same as every litter.
Taken the day they were born, before anything else. Six of them, in a nest
of shavings and the fur their mother pulled to line it.
Their eyes started to open on ,
at twelve days old. At six days one was white and five were fawn; coats can
still shift as they come in, so the honest read on colour is at four weeks.
The dated photos below are them growing up; tap any to see
it full size.
As they grow
One white and five fawn.
All six in the nest box, one in hand.
Their eyes are starting to open.
Out of the nest box, on a chair, and handled.
All six went up on the site on ,
at three weeks and two days, each with a photograph from the day before.
I don't take reservations until four weeks, once I can tell you sex honestly.
The day reservations open, the waitlist
hears first. The born and raised numbers both go here once the raised number
is real, same as every litter.
This is the photo from the day they arrived, before their eyes were open and
before they had any fur. The fawn rabbit in the frame is from the litter before this
one, about a month old here.
Six were born and four made it through the first fortnight. Losing kits that
early is ordinary and it is not something I am going to leave out. This page is
worth nothing to you if I only print the numbers that flatter me.
The four went up on the site at four weeks old, once I could tell you their sex
and colour honestly. Two fawn does and two sable point bucks.
The litter that started it all: my first litter ever, and the first time I'd had
baby rabbits. I didn't have a nest box yet, and I didn't know she was pregnant.
Five were born. One didn't make it. The other four were raised and went to their
homes before this site existed, so they were never listed here.
The photo is from the day they were born: one of them in my hand, and the fur she
pulled for a nest in the tray.
The photo I take the day a litter is born, kept here from then on with
the date I took it. Every litter goes here, starting with my first ever on 28 June
2026, and none is ever taken out; the first purebred litter joins as soon as its
photos are in. Anything newer than the last litter here is in the
news.