06-Apr-2006, 09:32 AM
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Singapore Administrator
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: Singapore
Posts: 397
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If you are breeding to sell, I hope you would read up more about the colour and genetics of Holland Lops.
Your adult HL is not `grey', assuming that the photo attached above is one of a rabbit you own at home. It is a chestnut. Chestnut itself has various categories. I hope you don't pass wrong information to the people who may come to own your baby bunnies. You should also not pass false hopes to potential owners, as though holland lops are the friendliest bunch of bunnies, there are a few that are not. They may or may not `follow the owner and nose your leg, and climb onto your lap for a cuddle, enjoys stroking by owner` after puberty. This is something you have to let your potential buyer know, as it is your responsibility. You should also let the potential buyer know that toilet training is not guaranteed, as once the bunny moves to a new enviroment, it is not unlikely that it would forget all its toilet manners.
There are no grey holland lops too. Grey Holland Lops to a layman would be the colours of chinchilla, opal, squirrel etc This is dependent on various factors. One main factor, genetics-What is in the background of the rabbits you bred
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