Yes, but why would you want to do that? if your Dwarf is the doe she will more than likely not be able to have the babies in an easy way and could wind up killing her in birth.
bunnies love cool areas and a nice place with plenty of straw to burrow down in. they mostly live in north America, but i have a Netherlands dwarf bunny.
most dwarf bunnies don't but if you train hard they can:)
i have a male dwarf bunny and he is the best!!!!!! good choice!!!!!!! as far as i know, there are always bunnies for sale somwhere! go to petsmart and ask where you can get bunnies if they don't already have them! that's what i did!! or you could ask a vet or internet!
Go online and search "dwarf bunnies in North Carolina". You will get links to breeders and shelters. If you want a show bunny, arba.net has a list of breeders in each state. The breeders would also probably heve pet quality rabbits for sale. If you just want a pet, I STRONGLY recommend going to a shelter or contacting a local rabbit rescue. They might have a few dwarf bunnies or dwarf mixes. You can also go to a show to find show or pet quality dwarf bunnies for sale. arba.net also has a complete show listing.
I would not buy a bunny from a pet store. They are usually not in very good condition and usually dont com from good breeders. Try looking in your local paper or on craigs list to find a local breeder with baby dwarf bunnies.
Dwarf bunnies are smaller than other pet rabbits, but other than that they have the same parts. See the related question below about how to tell if your rabbit is male or female (the information applies to full-sized and dwarf rabbits).
You can play with them, that's what I do.Playing isn't enough: you have to take good care of your pets, otherwise you shouldn't have them. You need to keep the dwarf bunny's cage and litter clean. You have to feed the bunny the right food. You have to bring the bunny to the vet's when she's sick and for regular physical exams. You have to give the rabbit toys and play structures so she doesn't get bored. You have to let her out every day for time to exercise and play and socialise, even when you don't feel like it. You have to protect your rabbit from danger and stress.See the related questions below for more details and helpful links. Pretty much any information about pet bunnies applies to dwarfs as well!
from where they were first created. some guy tried to get a bunny breed from mating a french lop rabbit and a dwarf rabbit and accidentally made a Holland lop.
Bunnies that don't grow are called dwarf rabbits.
Yes.
you can wash a dwarf bunny as long as they are properly dryed after so they don't catch a chill.
Dwarf bunnies have all the same needs as other pet bunnies. To care for a dwarf bunny or any bunny, you must have:Healthy food: lots and lots of hay, also fresh leafy greens and high-quality pelletsDishes for food and waterLitter material/bedding and litter boxPet carrierGrooming supplies, like a nail clipper, and fur brushFirst aid supplies - this is a big list in and of itself!Enclosure, like a cage or exercise pen; also safe bunny-proofed areas for the bunny to exercise, play in, and socialise with you dailyToys and play structures, both inside and outside the enclosureSavings (money) to pay for emergency vet billsRabbit books or websites where you can find in-depth info about rabbit care and behaviour, also online rabbit forums (like discussion boards) where you can post your questionsContact info for a local rabbit-savvy vet where you'll bring the bunny for regular check-ups, and treatment for illnesses/injuriesSee the related questions and links below for more details.