immediately - as soon as you can get your doe to breed.
Bunnies can start reproducing at very young ages. It is best to keep them separate as soon as sex is determined. and to not breed them until the male is 4 months and the doe is 6 months. This is when they reach sexual maturity. if you are planning to become a breeder, then you should try researching some facts on the internet. I recommend starting by seeing the related link below.
Male rabbits can breed again as soon as a few minutes after the first breeding. However, if he is breed excessively, he may become too tired and not be able to make the does pregnant. The best thing to do is to wait 24-48 hours in between does so the male has time to rest.
Baby rabbits are born without any fur. They start having fur at the age of 3 days old, and they just start changing color then pretty much.
Breed doesn't make a big difference when it comes to pet rabbit reproduction, although size does play a factor. Dutch rabbits are generally about 4-5 pounds, so they have the same size litters as other rabbits of that size: that's around 6-8 babies. Rabbits can get pregnant as soon as they've given birth, and pregnancy lasts about a month, so if you aren't careful, you're possibly looking at 100 new rabbits per year! Make sure you can find responsible homes for all your rabbits before you let them breed. Consider all the rabbits wasting away in shelters, too.
Rabbits will naturally start to eat from their mothers milk at between 5 and 6 weeks of age, they are able to eat by themselves (without milk) at about 7-8 weeks. This is why it is so important rabbits are not removed from their mother too soon!
Yes of course, baby rabbits breathe as soon as they are born.
The female is likely to get pregnant. It's hard to tell exactly what will happen though - google rabbit pregnancy and look for symptoms. If you don't want your new baby rabbits to breed if your current female is pregnant, quite soon after they are born (around 6 weeks afterwards) you'll need to separate male and female babies. Good luck!
You don't have to breed your rabbits at all. In fact, many vets and rabbit organizations say that people should have their rabbits spayed/neutered for health, behavioural, and social/moral reasons. Consider the link below for more information.If you do choose to breed your rabbits, you should consider:Market demandPresumably, you don't want to breed rabbits just to have their new owners abandon them. Many rabbits are abandoned because their new owners bought them on a whim, not understanding how they behave and what kind of care they need, so they soon become unwanted hassles; and many abandoned rabbits do not come to a happy end.So, never breed more rabbits than you can care for yourself (including medical care, vet fees), just in case you don't get many customers. And, consider beforehand what measures you'll take to ensure your customers won't abandon your rabbits (e.g. screen them, educate them, have them sign a contract saying they'll return the rabbits to you if necessary).If you find that it isn't financially feasible to breed rabbits under these conditions, that means you've found it isn't financially feasible to breed rabbits. Hopefully the Industrial Revolution has taught us that money can't be morally made at just any expense.Health of the doeBreeding is emotionally and physically stressful on rabbits, and stress can negatively impact health and wellbeing. Refer to reputable sources to determine how often you can safely breed your doe.Health of the kittensGenetics must be taken into account, and stock that has been shown to contribute to genetic problems should not be bred. Further research is required on this topic.
All year long, but they say you are suppose to breed them in the winter when it's cold because in the summer or spring it is way to hot and the babies will die. i agree with this person above rabbits can survive extreme cold weather if they get to hott they can die. This is true but if they become too cold, especially for wild rabbits, then die within a few hours.... so either way they can perish i have a rabbit and i bread her but i don't bread her all year it is cruel and i agree with all you guys because it true
Breed doesn't make a big difference when it comes to pet rabbit reproduction, although size does play a factor. Dutch rabbits are generally about 4-5 pounds, so they have the same size litters as other rabbits of that size: that's around 6-8 babies. Rabbits can get pregnant as soon as they've given birth, and pregnancy lasts about a month, so if you aren't careful, you're possibly looking at 100 new rabbits per year! Make sure you can find responsible homes for all your rabbits before you let them breed. Consider all the rabbits wasting away in shelters, too.
A false pregnancy? Breed her as soon as you can. But, unless you are positive there's a market for your rabbits, do not breed them at all. There are rabbits in shelters all over the country, and when their time runs out they are put down even if they're healthy. It's terribly irresponsible to add to this overpopulation, or to bring new lives into the world just to "cull" them because no one wants to adopt them. Even if you know there is a market for your rabbits, consider this: all those customers of yours could be rescuing rabbits from shelters, intend of buying your rabbits that don't even exist yet. However, the final point is this: if you don't know what you're doing, don't breed your bunnies: instead, spay/neuter them. False pregnancies are stressful for rabbits, and you're doing them a favour by spaying them. See the related questions below for more details.