Not a good idea. The doe will have a bad time of the delivery.. If you want to get a cross breed you must get a flemish doe. It would otherwise be extremely cruel.
Yes indeed measuring up to almost 26 inches and 15-16 pounds , that's one big RABBIT !
The biggest type of rabbit is the Flemish Giant. The smallest is the Netherland Dwarf.
It is probably the flemish giant rabbit.
about 2 and 1/2 pounds for the smallest breed of rabbit (Netherland Dwarf) and about 8 pounds-10 pounds for the heaviest breed of rabbit (Flemish Giant (I think!))
No, there are small breed like the Netherland Dwarf Rabbit and HUGE breeds like the Flemish Giant! And everything in between! :-I
Yes, if the Flemish Giant is female. We have the baby bunnies to prove it.
The largest breed of rabbit is the Flemish Giant. The full grown Flemish Giant had a minimum weight of 13 pounds for bucks and a min. of 14 pounds for does. They have no maximum weight. And I know the other guy said that they have a way better temperment than small breeds but this is not true. You can find the sweetest rabbit in any breed and also the meanest in any breed. It's not the breed it's the rabbit. All rabbits have different personalities.
Flemish are large rabbits, very rangey, with large ears and feet. New Zealands are a medium large rabbit with excellent meat type, they are compact and meaty with medium bone structure.
I would say that a Flemish Giant (Rabbit) is the same size as a racoon.
65 years old
Yes you can. I bought a Flemish Giant in Bangkok four years ago and he was imported specifically for me by a breeder in Bangkok. Most recently I have imported four pedigree Continental Giant rabbits in to Thailand from the UK. Continental Giants are considered to the world's largest rabbit breed and bigger than Flemish Giants. You can see the four month old Continental Giants at Latis, my small farm in Ubon, Thailand. See the related link below for more information.
Flemish giants, when not as house pets, are typically used to show for 4H projects. They are not desirable as typical meat rabbits due to their bone mass at the fryer age, but they are desirable as roasting rabbits when raised to at least 6 months.