most the money would go towards the rabbits' health and food.
If you have experience with rabbits you probably know this, but you are almost guaranteed to spend more than you make in the pet market (especially if you are selling to pet shops, in which case you have to deal with APHIS regulations and be working on a scale that most backyard breeders can't afford). Most people don't understand that, so they assume that any breeder is in it for the money.
Generally speaking, "small" and "cute" are what sell as pets. For quite a while now,
the breed has been Lionheads, but there are relatively few breeders who are working with "good" ones. When people have called me for advice about a rabbit with a health problem, as they talk, I'm thinking, ". . . wait for it . . ." and sooner or later, here it comes - "someone told me it's a Lionhead?" There are healthy, beautiful, breed-standard Lionheads out there (well, I can't be sure about the seizure disorder, I don't know if anyone knows the numbers on that), but an awful lot of folks are so eager to get on the Lionhead bandwagon, they breed anything with a mane (or, related to something with a mane, not understanding how mane genetics work), so there are an awful lot of animals that get sold as Lionheads that have no mane, or very little mane, or are vastly oversized, etc. If what you have in mind is this:
and the animal you bought grew up to look like this:
(OK, so that picture won't show up, but it's the usual, 8+ lbs with a couple of tufts of longer hair behind the ears crossbred)
how would you feel about the person that sold it to you?
