Georgia
Peachy Holland Lops for Sale in Georgia
Blue-eyed Holland Lops for sale in Georgia, rare snowy Blue-Eyed Whites and blue-eyed Vienna-marked kits in colorful coats, sent home anywhere from the Blue Ridge to the Golden Isles.
Velvet ears, a soft round face, and true blue eyes looking back at you. Those are the Holland Lops we raise.
We are Rhythm & Bleu, an American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) registered rabbitry in Sapulpa, a small Route 66 town just outside Tulsa, Oklahoma. We raise the rare Blue-Eyed Whites and the blue-eyed Vienna-marked ones in colorful coats, blue, chocolate, harlequin, now and then wearing a bright white blaze. A real pedigree travels with every kit.
Our kits are handled from their very first days and passed from child to child through a bustling home, so they leave here as sociable and sweet as a rabbit can be. Georgia families bring a kit home two ways, by road or by air, and pickup here is always free if you would rather make a road trip of it.
Holland Lops for Sale in Georgia, and What Sets Ours Apart
Blue eyes are what is hard to come by.
Blue eyes in a Holland Lop come from the Vienna gene, and Vienna is recessive. Both parents have to carry it before a single kit can show it, and even then only a share of each litter arrives wearing it. Building that gene into a sturdy, healthy line takes years of patient pairings.
Our Holland Lops for sale in Georgia are pedigreed and raised right in the middle of a busy household, handled by hand from their very first week. We breed for temperament first, then type, then color.
Current Kits for Sale
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Getting home
Two ways home to Georgia
About eight hundred miles separate us, so our Holland Lops for sale in Georgia travel home by road or by air. Both are easy on your end, and free pickup here stays open for anyone who fancies the drive.
Ground transport
from, route by route
Once a run reaches Atlanta, the rest of the state is close: I-75 carries north to Dalton and south to Macon and Valdosta, I-16 cuts east to Savannah, and I-85 angles up toward Athens.
Rates open at $125. Booking the run is your call, so it stays in your hands, and if you ever want a hand finding a driver, just ask and we will point you to the ones we trust. The only real wait is for one of their planned trips to pass near your town.
Door-to-door flight
we handle the booking
We set up the flight and handle the arrangements. One travel day into Atlanta or Savannah, and your only errand is meeting your bunny at the cargo counter.
The $650 covers everything, cargo ticket, an airline-approved carrier, food and water, and the health certificate Georgia asks for. Airlines open cargo booking about two weeks ahead of the flight.
The paperwork
What Georgia asks for
Georgia asks for one document: a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) from an accredited vet, issued within the previous thirty days. The rule covers pets entering the state for sale, which is precisely what a purchased bunny is, and rabbits are not among the exempted animals.
Let us take care of that part for you. We’ll book the appointment and get the paperwork lined up and in order for $100, so all you have to do is meet your bunny.
Your kit leaves Oklahoma, which has never recorded a single case of rabbit hemorrhagic disease, so it starts the trip on clean ground. The certificate simply puts a veterinarian’s signature to what is already true.
And if your rabbit flies, that certificate is already folded into the $650.
The rules live on the Georgia Department of Agriculture page, in the state’s own words.
Good to know
Questions worth asking
What is your sales policy?
The short version: a 50% deposit reserves one specific kit, and it applies toward the total.
Your rabbit travels with a full pedigree and transition food.
Read the full sales policy before placing a deposit.
Are blue-eyed rabbits healthy?
Yes. The blue comes from the Vienna gene, which is a color gene, so it is not the red-eyed albinism people sometimes picture when they hear white rabbit. Our kits are pedigreed and handled every day in the middle of the household, which means we know each one’s condition and temperament well before it ever travels.
Ours are raised in the thick of family life and handled every day, and they go home in fine condition, guaranteed for 72 hours after pickup.
How do I reserve one?
Send us your name, your phone number, and the kit that caught your eye. A deposit of half her price, plus a signed copy of our terms, holds that specific bunny.
If we happen to be between litters, get on the waitlist. Kits move quickly once their photos go up, and the list is how you hear first.
Does my rabbit need a health certificate?
Yes. Georgia requires a CVI from an accredited vet, issued within thirty days, for a pet coming into the state for sale. Flying? It is already built into the $650. Traveling by ground, you can book your own vet visit, or hand the whole errand to us for $100.
How long does ground transport take?
It depends where you land on a driver’s route, since the schedule is built around the full load.
Booking the run stays in your hands, and if you would ever like help finding a driver, just ask.
Could we just drive out and pick up?
Of course, and pickup costs you nothing but the drive itself. It is a long haul from Georgia, but Route 66 runs right past our door, so families do turn it into a proper road trip and meet their bunny in person before the ride home.
Find your people
Clubs and shows in Georgia
Bringing home one of our Holland Lops for sale in Georgia comes with a whole community attached, once you know where to look.
Near you
Local Clubs & 4-H
Georgia runs 4-H rabbit projects and all-breed clubs across the state, and county fair barns fill up with them every summer. It is the fastest route to a mentor and a first show table.
The breed
Holland Lop Specialty Club
The Holland Lop Rabbit Specialty Club is the breed’s national home for standards, sweepstakes, and everything worth knowing about these little lops. Well worth the membership.
Showing
ARBA District 6
Georgia sits in ARBA District 6, alongside Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. The national association sanctions shows across all of it.
Finding a show near you
The ARBA club search filters by state for currently chartered local and youth clubs, contacts included, which beats any list we could print here.
The ups and downs
Owning a Holland Lop in Georgia
Keeping one of our Holland Lops for sale in Georgia is pleasant for most of the calendar, with one season that asks something of you.
Winter here is kind. A Holland’s coat handles a Georgia January without complaint, and spring and fall are lovely stretches for a rabbit. Add a teaching hospital with a zoological medicine service right in Athens, and the support is real.
The catch is summer. Georgia stacks heat on top of heavy humidity, and damp heat is the combination a rabbit cannot manage on its own, because it strips away the evaporative cooling a dry climate would allow.
Living indoors settles the whole question. A Georgia lop in the air conditioning never notices August, and simply trails the family from room to room instead.
Rabbit-savvy care
Finding a rabbit vet in Georgia
A rabbit hides illness until it is already serious, so line up a rabbit-literate vet well before the day you need one.
I am several states west in Oklahoma, so I have not been through these Georgia waiting rooms in person. These come well recommended, so please call ahead, make sure they are taking new rabbit patients, and trust your own read on whether the fit feels right.
Athens
UGA Veterinary Teaching Hospital
The University of Georgia runs a Zoological Medicine service for exotic species, backed by board-certified specialists and emergency care around the clock. About as strong a safety net as a rabbit owner can ask for.
Atlanta metro
How to vet a vet
Ring a clinic and ask two plain questions: do they see rabbits every week, and would they perform a rabbit spay or neuter in-house. Two easy yeses and you have found your practice.
Statewide
House Rabbit Society listings
The national directory reaches into every corner of Georgia and updates as new rabbit-friendly practices appear, which a printed list never manages.
One more resource
Your county 4-H rabbit leader almost always knows which local vet the show families actually call first, and that is worth more than any review score.
Weathering the year
Caring for a Holland Lop through a Georgia summer
Our Holland Lops for sale in Georgia have exactly one stretch of weather to plan around, and everything else takes care of itself. Georgia summers pile humidity on top of heat, and that pairing is harder on a rabbit than a hotter, drier day would be.
A handful of habits carry a Georgia lop comfortably from the first muggy week to the last.
- Read the heat index rather than the thermometer alone. Georgia humidity is what turns a warm afternoon into a dangerous one.
- Keep frozen bottles in rotation through the summer, and swap them before they thaw all the way through.
- Move air across the room with a fan, positioned to circulate rather than blow directly onto your rabbit.
- Check the ears on warm days. Hot, flushed ears mean a rabbit is working too hard to cool itself, and that is your cue to bring it in.
- In warm, damp weather keep the coat and back end clean and dry, since flies are drawn to soiled fur and can cause serious trouble fast.
- If your rabbit gets outdoor time, watch for fire ant mounds near any hutch or pen, and keep the ground around it clear.
For deeper reading, UGA Extension publishes reliable small-animal and 4-H guidance, and rabbit.org is a friendly place to sort out the everyday questions.
A little Georgia history
The state with a rabbit that swims
Georgia keeps four kinds of wild rabbit, which is a generous number for one state, and two of them are truly remarkable.
Down in the Okefenokee, the largest swamp in North America, lives the marsh rabbit. It is a small, dark, round-eared thing with no white cotton tail at all, and it swims. Pressed by a bobcat or a hawk, a marsh rabbit will slip into the water and paddle off, sometimes ducking under entirely and leaving only its nose above the surface. Georgia’s own wildlife biologists note that these swamp-country rabbits take to water readily.
Up in the north Georgia mountains lives the opposite story: the Appalachian cottontail, the rarest rabbit in the state, holding on at the very southern edge of its range and carried on Georgia’s Protected Wildlife List.
So this is a place that already understands both halves of what we do. A rabbit can be astonishing, and a rabbit can be rare. Ours simply happens to carry the astonishment in its eyes.
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