How often should you breed dwarf rabbits?
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.