Arizona
Precious Holland Lops for Sale in Arizona
Blue-eyed Holland Lops for sale in Arizona, snowy Blue-Eyed Whites and blue-eyed kits in a whole range of Vienna colors, raised in Oklahoma and settling in from the Flagstaff pines to the Sonoran floor.
If YOU have been scrolling through listings hoping to find a Holland Lop for sale in Arizona, well, we’re not in Arizona but don’t click away! We can help you find EXACTLY what you’re looking for.
We are in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, just outside Tulsa. We offer free pickup and work with multiple transport options that are likely more pocket-book friendly thank you thought.
We are an American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) registered rabbitry, raising well socialized blue-eyed Holland Lops, mainly BEW (Blue eyed white) Holland lops and Vienna-marked Holland Lops. Ours settle in from a pine-country porch in Flagstaff to a shaded room in Tucson. Every kit handled daily so you get the sweetest bunny possible.
What sets ours apart
Holland Lops for Sale in Arizona, and What Makes Ours Different
The difference in our bunnies is in the eyes, being bred for temperament and having that sweet disposition solidified by daily handling from birth. Those gorgeous blue eyes come from the Vienna gene, and it is uncommon because breeding for it well takes patience and a careful pedigree.
Our Holland Lops for sale in Arizona are pedigreed, raised underfoot in the middle of family life, and handled from birth.
Current Kits for Sale
Don’t see what you’re looking for?
Getting home
Two ways home to Arizona
Two dependable ways home: by road, or by air. And if you would rather do the honors yourself, meeting us in Sapulpa is free, always.
Ground transport
priced by the route
Transporters carry rabbits west along Interstate 40, through Oklahoma City, Amarillo, and Albuquerque into the Arizona high country.
Flagstaff and the I-40 towns come together fastest; Phoenix and Tucson take a touch more patience. The wait is simply for one of their planned trips to pass near your town. Pricing starts at $125. You book the transporter directly, so the booking stays in your hands. If you need help, let us know and we can send you in the right direction.
Door-to-door flight
everything included
When you want a set date, flying is the answer. Your kit lands at Phoenix Airport, Tucson Airport or Yuma Airport, and we handle the booking, all you have to do is the pickup at the airport.
That $650 covers the cargo ticket, an airline-approved carrier, food and water for the trip, and the health certificate with its acclimation statement. We book and arrange all of it. Airlines set up cargo spots roughly two weeks ahead, so a little planning goes a long way.
The paperwork
What Arizona requires
Arizona asks for one document: a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI), written by a licensed vet within thirty days of travel.
You can arrange it yourself with one vet visit before travel, or:
Let us take care of the details for you. We’ll book the appointment and get everything lined up and in order for $100.
Want the fine print? The Arizona Department of Agriculture lays out its import requirements, and the State Veterinarian’s Office will answer a phone call if a question comes up.
Good questions
Questions Arizona families ask
What happens if something goes wrong?
Very little ever does, and here is the safety net regardless. No sick rabbit leaves this house, your kit is covered by a 72-hour health guarantee, and every kit is handled daily from birth so you can rest assured your newest member of the family will be a friendly as can be.
More details about our policies are spelled out on our sales policy page.
Do blue eyes mean worse health?
Blue eyes are a color trait, plain and simple. The Vienna gene paints the coat and the eyes, and your lop is every bit as sturdy as any Holland on the show table.
Ours grow up being carried around by children, so a rabbit for sale in Arizona from our home lands tame, confident, and ready for yours.
Can we come get her ourselves?
Always welcome, and it costs you nothing. A fair few Arizona families turn it into a Route 66 run, since the old road links Kingman and Flagstaff straight across to our corner of Oklahoma.
Meet her in person, sort the paperwork over a cup of coffee, and drive home together the same afternoon.
Does my rabbit need a health certificate?
Yes, a CVI dated within thirty days. Flying? It is included in the $650. Ground or pickup? Book the vet yourself, or hand us the job for $100.
How long does ground transport take?
The drive itself is around fifteen or sixteen hours of road, usually broken across a transporter’s planned route rather than one straight push.Flagstaff and the I-40 towns line up quickest. We can help point you to transporters and routes, you talk with them and get it set up.
Is it really worth flying one out?
Many families decide it is. A flight turns the wait into a set date, with your kit landing at Phoenix Airport, Tucson Airport or Yuma Airport. The $650 covers everything needed for the flight.
Should I ask my vet about the RHD vaccine?
It is a fair conversation to have. Rabbit hemorrhagic disease is present in Arizona’s wild rabbit population, so many Arizona owners vaccinate; ask your vet if it makes sense for you.
Find your people
Clubs and shows in Arizona
Bringing home one of our Holland Lops for sale in Arizona is an easy way into a warm statewide circle of breeders, show families, and 4-H kids. Here is where to start.
Statewide
Arizona State Rabbit & Cavy Breeders Association
The state association chartered under ARBA, hosting open and youth shows and a winter state convention. A warm first stop for anyone new to the fancy here.
Regional
Local & Southern Arizona Clubs
The state group works alongside regional clubs, including a Southern Arizona association around the Tucson area, where local shows and 4-H barns make it easy to meet breeders in person.
Breed & district
Holland Lop Specialty Club
The Holland Lop Rabbit Specialty Club is the national home of the breed, full of guidance on type and color. Arizona sits in ARBA District 2, alongside California, Nevada, Utah, and Hawaii.
Shows and fairs worth a visit
The Arizona State Fair in Phoenix has long included small-stock shows each fall, a friendly place to see the breeds side by side.
To find a sanctioned show or a club near you, the ARBA club search keeps a current list for every corner of the state.
The honest ups and downs
Owning a Holland Lop in Arizona
Life with a lop in Arizona comes down to one question: can you keep a small animal cool? Our Holland Lops for sale in Arizona do wonderfully here, and the answer turns out to be easier than you would guess.
The bright side is real. A Holland Lop is an indoor rabbit by nature, and Arizona’s dry air is actually kinder to a bunny than the sticky humidity back east. Homes here are built to be cooled, and a shaded, air-conditioned room is a wonderful place to grow up.
The honest catch is summer. Rabbits handle chill far better than scorch, so the job is planning around the hottest months.
The answer is the same one that makes a lop such a joy anyway. Keep the bunny inside, in the cooled part of the house, out of any window that bakes in the afternoon sun. Do that, and an Arizona summer becomes something your rabbit simply naps through.
Rabbit-savvy care
Finding a good vet in Arizona
A rabbit needs a vet who sees rabbits often, and Arizona is better set up for this than most states.
Cards on the table: I am several states away in Oklahoma, so I have not sat in these waiting rooms myself. They come well rated, and one quick call ahead will tell you whether they are taking new rabbit patients.
Metro Phoenix & Tucson
Arizona Exotic Animal Hospital
An exotics-only practice with offices in Phoenix, Mesa, and Tucson, staffed with certified specialists and kept free of dogs and cats so prey animals stay calm. Rabbits are squarely in their wheelhouse.
Rabbit rescue tip
Brambley Hedge Rabbit Rescue
A Phoenix-area rabbit rescue that keeps a vetted list of rabbit-friendly clinics across the state, including options up in Flagstaff and Sedona. A trustworthy starting point if you are outside the metro areas.
How to vet a vet
Two quick questions
Calling a clinic cold? Ask two things. Do they see rabbits regularly, and are they comfortable with a rabbit spay or neuter. A confident yes to both tells you plenty.
One more resource
The House Rabbit Society keeps a national directory of rabbit-experienced vets at houserabbit.org. Your county 4-H rabbit leader is another quiet source of good local names.
Keeping cool
Caring for a Holland Lop in the desert heat
Arizona hands you two climates for the price of one. The low desert around Phoenix and Tucson can sit past 110 through high summer, while Flagstaff and the north see real winter. A rabbit weathers cold with ease. The heat is where your attention goes.
None of this is complicated once the habit is set. A handful of small steps carry a bunny straight through a desert July.
- Keep the rabbit in the coolest, most shaded room, well away from any afternoon-facing window.
- Run the air conditioning through the hot months. What is comfortable for you is comfortable for a lop.
- Freeze water bottles and set them in the pen so the bunny can stretch out against a cool surface.
- Keep fresh water always within reach, and refresh it often when the dry air warms it.
- Watch for heavy panting or a limp posture, and cool the rabbit down gently and right away if you see it.
For a deeper read, the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension shares solid animal-care guidance, and rabbit.org is a dependable companion for everyday questions.
A little Arizona history
The desert’s own flash of white
Out on the Sonoran flats lives the antelope jackrabbit, which flashes a patch of pure white fur along its flank as it runs, the way a pronghorn antelope signals across open ground. That white flag is how it earned its name.
Arizona, it turns out, has always had its flash of white bounding through the brush. The Holland Lops for sale in Arizona from our rabbitry simply grew up in a house in Oklahoma, traded the desert dash for a slow flop on a cool floor, and look back at you with the bluest eyes you have ever seen on a rabbit.
The desert has it’s own white rabbit. Ours happen to have blue eyes.
