Angora Rabbits....
Sneak a peak at the babies in the nest box.
Satin Angoras...
The Satin angora is a cross between the Satin and the French Angora. It has a natural transparent like shine or sheen to its wool making it a sought after breed. It has clean face, ears and feet making it easier to shear and less likely to have eye problems. Satins produce a smaller amount of very fine fiber that is easily matted making their coat somewhat higher in maintenance than the other angora breeds. It weighs around 8 pounds.
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German Angoras...
Germans make up most of our herd, they are a calm and friendly rabbit, but require a lot of upkeep and care. The hair from these amazing bunnies is 7 times warmer than wool, and about that much softer - in my opinion...
Here are some helpful links regarding Angoras:
History & Care of Angora Rabbits
National Angora Rabbit Breeders Club
Angora Rabbit Manual
French Angoras...
French Angoras are a low maintenance angora breed due to their guard hair and resemble a more normal rabbit. In many cases the face ears and feet are free from wool, but tuffs on the tip of the ears are allowed by the breeds standard. They are a large breed weighing up to 10 pounds. They are alert and active and make very nice sweet pets.
English Angoras...
This small angora breed weighs up to 7 1/1 pound and is covered in a thick coat of soft silky wool with few guard hairs, making it desirable to handspinners. The breed is popular as a pet but is not recommended for those ho do not groom their animals. The English is the only angora who has facial furnishings that completely cover its eyes and face making it look like some sort of stuffed animal or toy dog. These are very gentle affectionate bunnies that come in a variety of colors.