Wyoming
Charming Holland Lops for Sale in Wyoming
Rare Blue-Eyed Whites and blue-eyed Vienna-marked Holland Lops for sale in Wyoming, from Cheyenne to the Bighorns.
We’re a small rabbitry in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, and we’d be honored to help YOU bring home the bunny you’ve been DREAMING of.
The miles between us are less daunting than they look. Meet us in person: free, always. Ground transport or Air cargo shipping are always options and less expensive than most think.
We’re Rhythm & Bleu, an American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) registered rabbitry. We raise rare Blue-Eyed Whites alongside blue-eyed Vienna-marked kits in colorful coats, and they settle in everywhere from the I-25 corridor to the far basins.
Here is why people come to us
Holland Lops for Sale in Wyoming, and What Makes Ours Different
The difference is in those gorgeous eyes.
Blue eyes come from the Vienna gene, and it is recessive, so both parents have to carry it. That makes blue eyes one of the rarest looks in the whole breed, whether they arrive on a snow-white coat or a colorful one.
Our Holland Lops for sale in Wyoming are pedigreed, raised underfoot in the middle of family life, and handled from the day they are born so they are as sweet as can be. Vienna gene first, lovely type, and the sweetest temperaments we can select toward. That’s our program in a nutshell.
Current Kits for Sale
Don’t see what you’re looking for?
Getting a rabbit to Wyoming
Two ways home
You’re always welcome to make the drive to Sapulpa and take your bunny home the same day, but since it’s a trek from Wyoming, nearly everyone chooses one of two ways home.
Ground transport
From, varies by route
Ground is the friendlier fare for your wallet, and the run to Wyoming is a proper crossing of the plains.
A transporter rolls out of the Tulsa area and works northwest through Kansas, up past Wichita and Salina, then west across the high plains to Denver, where I-25 turns the trip due north over the Colorado line into Cheyenne. From there the interstate carries on to Casper, with Laramie a short hop west on I-80. Call it 750 miles, give or take, depending on your doorstep.
Most of Wyoming’s buyers live along I-25 and I-80, which is exactly where these runs go, so Cheyenne, Laramie, and Casper deliveries come together most readily. The far basins and the northwest corner take more patience, since a driver needs a reason to swing that deep.
When it comes to ground I want to be clear: our policy is that the buyer books ground transport. If you would like some help finding a transporter or route, reach out and we will give you an assist.
Your little pardner rides climate-controlled on a route the driver’s already covering, which is what keeps the price pocketbook friendly. We pack ample hay and pellets for the miles, and every kit comes with a pedigree as well.
Air transport
About a day
Across a distance like this, air is often the call that makes sense. One day in climate-controlled cargo instead of a long haul of highway stops.
It’s $650, covering the cargo ticket, an airline-approved carrier, food and water for the trip, and the health certificate and acclimation statement the airline requires. Our air partner flies into Jackson Hole Airport, or for southeast Wyoming, the practical routing is usually into Denver International, about ninety minutes from Cheyenne.
Here’s the part buyers appreciate most. Unlike ground, where you book the transporter yourself, air is one chore we lift entirely off your plate. We arrange the flight, and you meet your bun at the airport.
Worth planning around: airlines set cargo bookings roughly two weeks out, so committing early keeps your date easy to pin down.
The part that needs a bit of explaining
What Wyoming requires
Wyoming guards its animals the way it guards everything else: thoroughly. The state’s rule is broad and simple. Every animal imported into Wyoming travels with a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection, the official health certificate signed by an accredited vet, and that includes your rabbit. One document, and that’s the whole list.
Your bunny will pass that exam easily. Oklahoma has never had a case of RHD, and we never send a rabbit out the door that isn’t thriving.
Let us take care of the details for you. We’ll book the appointment and get the paperwork lined up and in order for $100.
If your rabbit flies, the airline requires the health certificate anyway, so air buyers have it baked into that price already.
You can read the rules from the source at the Wyoming Livestock Board animal health page.
Wyoming
Questions we get
What is your sales policy?
The short version: we never sell a sick animal, every kit carries a 72-hour health guarantee, and we will take a rabbit back for life if your circumstances ever change.
Full terms are on our sales policy page.
Are blue-eyed rabbits healthy?
Yes. The Vienna gene is a color gene, and it does its work on the coat and the eyes. A blue-eyed Holland is built for the same long, comfortable life as any other Holland Lop.
Every one of our rabbits for sale in Wyoming is pedigreed and handled daily from the day it is born, so it arrives already used to being loved on.
Do I need a health certificate to bring a rabbit into Wyoming?
Yes, Wyoming asks for one on every animal entering the state, rabbits included. If your rabbit flies, the airline requires it anyway and it’s already included in the air price.
How long does ground transport take?
It depends where you sit on the driver’s route, since the schedule is built around the whole load. The I-25 and I-80 corridor towns come together most readily, anywhere from several days to a couple of weeks after pickup. The basins and the northwest can take longer. We are glad to point you toward drivers who run this corridor, and the booking stays in your hands.
Is air really worth it all the way to Wyoming?
For a lot of Wyoming buyers, honestly, yes. It turns a very long ground haul into a single day, it’s gentler on the rabbit, and we make every arrangement. We’ll sort the best arrival airport for your corner of the state, often Denver for the southeast. Say the word and we’ll get the flight on the books.
Can I just drive down and get my bunny myself?
Please do, and it costs you nothing. Meeting us here in Sapulpa is free on every single order, and Route 66 runs practically past our door if you feel like making a trip of it.
It is a long but honest day’s drive from Cheyenne, down through Denver and across Kansas, and your bunny comes home with you the same afternoon you meet her. Say the word and we will set a time.
Community
Rabbit clubs in Wyoming
Wyoming’s rabbit scene runs through its 4-H barns and county fairs, and buying Holland Lops for sale in Wyoming plugs you right into that tradition. Here’s where to connect.
Statewide tradition
Wyoming 4-H Rabbit Projects
The heart of Wyoming rabbit keeping. Nearly every county fair has a rabbit barn, run through University of Wyoming Extension’s 4-H program.
Breed specialty
Holland Lop Rabbit Specialty Club
The national club for the breed, worth joining wherever in Wyoming you live if the Holland bug bites.
A different district than us
ARBA District 1
Wyoming sits in District 1 with Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and Alaska, a few districts over from our own District 4 in Oklahoma.
Where to see rabbits shown
The Wyoming State Fair in Douglas shows rabbits every August, which feels right, given what else Douglas is famous for. Read on.
Use the ARBA club search to filter by Wyoming for current chartered clubs, contacts included.
The honest ups and downs
Owning a Holland Lop in Wyoming
Wyoming asks a bit more of its rabbit keepers than most states, and gives back plenty. Our Holland Lops for sale in Wyoming settle in beautifully here, with a little planning.
The upsides first. Wyoming’s climate is actually kinder to a Holland than most of the country’s: the dry air and mild summers mean the muggy heat that endangers rabbits back east barely exists here. The 4-H tradition means practical animal know-how is everywhere. And a small state means your rabbit community, once you find it, knows each other by name.
The honest challenges are wind, winter, and distance. Wyoming’s wind is legendary for a reason, its winters bite hard, and rabbit-savvy exotic vets are genuinely scarce in a state this size. Many southeast Wyoming owners end up using the veterinary resources around Fort Collins, an hour or so south of Cheyenne, for anything specialized. Line up your vet plan before you ever need it, not after.
The simplest answer to all three challenges is the same one: a Wyoming Holland does best as an indoor rabbit. They’re small, tidy, and made for it, and your house is already wind-proofed.
Line one up early
Rabbit-savvy vets in Wyoming
Rabbits are exotic pets, so they need an “exotic vet” and Wyoming is honestly one of the leaner states for this specialty.
Cards on the table: I’m down in Oklahoma, so I can’t personally vouch for any clinic in Wyoming, but these options come highly rated. Give one a call before you ever need it and check that they are taking new rabbit patients.
Step one
Call your local clinics
Ask two questions: do any of your vets see rabbits, and who do you refer rabbits to when you can’t? Wyoming vets are used to both questions.
Southeast Wyoming
The Fort Collins option
Colorado State University’s veterinary hospital in Fort Collins, with its avian and exotics service, is about an hour from Cheyenne and is the region’s heavyweight for complex rabbit care.
Statewide
House Rabbit Society listings
The HRS vet directory tracks rabbit-friendly practices state by state and updates as new ones appear.
One more place to look
Your county 4-H rabbit leader almost always knows which local clinic actually sees rabbits. In a state this size it is the fastest shortcut there is.
Read this before winter
Holland Lops in Wyoming wind and winter
If you’re bringing home one of our Holland Lops for sale in Wyoming, summer heat is not your main worry. Wyoming is one of the few states where the season to plan around is winter, and the force to plan around is wind.
The good news: a Holland’s plush coat handles dry cold remarkably well, and Wyoming’s low humidity means even the warm months rarely produce the dangerous muggy heat that threatens rabbits back east.
The wind is what changes the math. A rabbit’s coat that laughs at twenty degrees loses the argument when a forty-mile-an-hour gust drives through the hutch. Wind chill is the real enemy of an outdoor Wyoming rabbit, more than the thermometer reading itself.
- If your rabbit lives outdoors, build the whole setup around a windbreak first: a solid wall, a corner, a shelter with its back to the prevailing gusts.
- Keep bedding deep, dry, and up off the frozen ground. A damp rabbit in the wind is in real trouble; a dry one in still air is comfortable at temperatures that would amaze you.
- Check water twice a day in winter. Frozen bottles are the most common cold-weather failure, and thirst weakens a bunny fast.
- Don’t skip summer entirely: high-plains sun at altitude is intense, so real shade still matters on July afternoons.
- Or take the easy road the whole year: keep your Holland indoors. It solves the wind AND the cold all at once.
More on cold and heat safety from the House Rabbit Society, and University of Wyoming Extension runs the 4-H small-animal programs in every county.
A little Wyoming history
The state that invented its own rabbit
No state has a rabbit story quite like Wyoming’s, because Wyoming didn’t just keep rabbits. It invented one.
In 1934, two brothers in Douglas, Ralph and Douglas Herrick, came home from a hunt and tossed a jackrabbit on the taxidermy shop floor, where it landed beside a pair of deer antlers. The brothers looked at the accidental arrangement, looked at each other, and the jackalope was born. Their mounted “jackalopes” sold around the world, and by the late 1940s Douglas was calling itself the Jackalope Capital of the World.
Wyoming leaned all the way in. The state trademarked the jackalope in 1965 and gave it official designation in 1985. Today Douglas keeps a jackalope statue in its town square, a thirteen-foot jackalope greets drivers off I-25, and the visitor center will happily sell you a jackalope hunting license, valid only from midnight to 2 a.m., for hunters with a certified sense of humor.
And fittingly, the Wyoming State Fair, rabbit barn included, is held in Douglas every August. The one true rabbit capital of the imagination shows real ones too.
We can’t sell you a jackalope. But a rare Blue-Eyed White Holland Lop, snow coat and sky eyes, is about the closest thing to a mythical rabbit that actually exists. Our Holland Lops for sale in Wyoming come by those eyes honestly.
Wyoming invented a mythical rabbit. Ours actually exists.
