A netherland dwarf should weigh no more than 2.5 lbs according to the standard of perfection but i have a bigger mother that is 3lbs and will never be a show rabbit but has good traits and teeth when i got her she was even heavier biggest thing is try not to over feed about 3oz of pellet food is all they need in a day and if they are not eating it all it could be because of the heat. a simple check is run you fingers down the spin and actually feel the spine if your rabbit is underfed you will feel pointy spikes on the spine if you are over feeding the rabbit you will feel small donuts down the spine good measuring tool for feed is ether a mt tuna can which is about 4 oz or you can find a smaller 3.5 oz can using the dutch mushroom can very good tool and just once a day if your using pellets you don't need much extra hay if any at all
15 to 30$
An adult netherland dwarf should not weigh more than 2.5 lbs in weight if it is a healthy specimen, if it is heavy it may be carrying excess weight around its heart and lungs hence will shorten its life
i would say personally netherland dwarf- if your looking for an easy rabbit to tame then choose dwarf lop because it is a lot of hard work to tame a netherland dwarf . Netherland dwarfs though are very pretty more pretty then dwarf lops. Netherland dwarfs are able to look after themselves and make sure that they dont get flystrike. Netherland dwarfs are very shy and a bit aggressive. I dont know much about dwarfs lops though sorry but i would suggest you look at a RSPB rabbit book.
I don't know but 14 pounds is 1 stone but if you weighh over 11 stone you are fat because look at the celebz that's what they weigh and they are much older than you
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!))
Netherland Dwarf rabbits follow the same diet guidelines as other pet rabbits. See the related questions for more info.Dwarfs are on the small side, so they should eat less food than other rabbits. n the other hand, smaller rabbits might use more energy and so eat more, proportionally, than their larger fellows. Here's a sample diet for a 3 pound adult Netherland Dwarf:Unlimited grass hay -- timothy is the most common varietyUnlimited water1/6 cup pellets1 cup fresh, leafy greensTreats (optional) -- up to 1 tablespoon fresh fruit or veg
I think you should bring it to the vet
Unlike larger breeds, which usually average between three and eight kits per litter (although sometimes this can top out at even more than ten), Netherland dwarf litters tend to be as reduced as their size. According to an article entitled, "Netherland Dwarf Rabbits-The Gem of The Fancy" published in pet magazine,"Exotic Market Review," Netherland dwarves are much more difficult to breed and average no more than three kits. These wonderful little creatures also experience more birthing difficulties--unlike their reputation, rabbits are not unknown to have many of these, some of which can be quite serious. I am sorry to bring sad tidings, but it is always best to be informed. You can check out the entire article at: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Valley/1155/Index9.html
There is Himalayan, Dutch, Rex, Netherland dwarf, French Lops, Angoras, and so much more. To see all of them go to Google and write " list of rabbit breeds" and click on the choice that's from Wikipedia.
New Netherland
Well to be honest there are a lot of cute bunnies so i'll just list them The Amazing Columbia Basin Pygmy. ... The Fascinating English Angora. ... The Cute Netherland Dwarf. ... The Delightful Mini Plush Lop. ... The Stunning Lionhead. ... The Fluffy Jersey Wooly. ... The Dinky Holland Lop. ... The Pretty American Fuzzy Lop And there they are :)
If the male is with the female when she is in heat, they will mate. It's pretty much a given. They should be separated, inbreeding leads to weak litters.