Hello & welcome

Let’s Connect!

Fill out the form if you have any questions or want to inquire about working with me. I will get back to you within 2 business days (excluding weekends).

Please note that I will not respond to questions that are answered elsewhere in our website. I have worked hard to make sure you can find answers to your questions throughout our website and save you and me time and effort. Thank you!

Frequently Asked Questions

We are a small Rabbitry located in Northeastern Oklahoma. More specifically, Sapulpa, Oklahoma.

Pricing depends on the pairing and markings. Pet and companion bunnies start at $150, with show and Vienna-marked kits priced higher. I’ll go over exact pricing when we talk about a specific litter.

Local pickup is in the Sapulpa, Oklahoma area. If you’re farther away, let me know and I can share rabbit transport options and recommendations.

Yes, my breeding stock is pedigreed, and kits come with their pedigree as well.

The waitlist tells me what you’re hoping for so I can reach out when I have a bunny that matches. As litters develop, I contact people on the list and let you know what’s available.

I have a free care guide covering diet, housing, and health. Click here for the link. It’s the best starting point for a new owner.

Yes, a non-refundable deposit of 50% holds your spot once you reserve a specific kit. It goes toward the total price of your bunny.

Yes. Every bunny is examined before going home and leaves healthy, active, and eating well. I raise them in a clean environment and stay on top of their care from birth, so you’re getting a well-started rabbit.

I offer a 72-hour health guarantee covering congenital and genetic issues. If a licensed exotic vet finds a genetic health problem within 72 hours of your bunny going home, contact me with the vet’s documentation and we’ll make it right.

What I ask in return is that you keep your bunny on the same diet during the transition, get them seen by a rabbit-savvy vet if anything seems off, and reach out to me with any questions. Most health issues in new rabbits come from the stress of moving or a sudden diet change, so a calm, steady first couple of weeks makes all the difference.