Mini Rex rabbits have the same dietary needs as all pet rabbits. The only special concern is, because they're small, they might need smaller portions!
Fresh alfalfa is sometimes offered to rabbits as a treat, but it shouldn't be a normal part of your rabbit's diet. Treats should be strictly limited: too much will lead to illness.
Alfalfa hay is recommended for pregnant and nursing rabbits, baby rabbits (under 7 months), and sometimes sick/underweight rabbits. Adult rabbits should not eat alfalfa hay, except maybe a small bit now and again as a treat, because it's too high in protein and calories. Healthy adult rabbits (including Mini Rexs) should eat grass hay instead (like timothy, orchard grass, meadow grass, brome, Bermuda).
ALL RABBITS SHED. The one that sheds the least is the Rex or Mini Rex.
no your thinking of rex rabbits there also mini rex
A rex pelt is a rex pelt. They both have the same requirements in the standard.
Mini Rex
France in 1919
No, Mini Rex Rabbits are almost twice the size of a Netherland Dwarf Rabbit.
All domestic rabbits, including mini Rex rabbits, belong to the European Rabbit species and their scientific name is Oryctolagus cuniculus.
Rex rabbits (and Mini Rex rabbits) should be mature before breeding. About six months is a good age to breed rex rabbits. Be sure you take the female to the buck's cage, not the buck to the doe's cage. You will get the desired result a lot faster and more accurately.
They can cost up to $45 And low as $15
Standard Rex rabbits can get up to 10 1/2 pounds, while Mini Rex Rabbits are generally 3 to 4 1/2 pounds.
All rabbits, big or small, and including Mini Rex, will have a litter that has about 2-10 kits in it. However, most litters have 6, 7, or 8 kits in it.
Mini Rex rabbits, like all pet rabbits, bathe themselves by licking their fur. If your rabbit is dirty and needs a bath, something is wrong! See the related question below for more details (it applies to all pet rabbits, including Mini Rex rabbits).