- Apr 28, 2011
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The color I'll agree on (blew the pic up and really looked at it), but the head and ears are all wrong for a Mini Lop. I'm curious what the source of your definitive information is?I'll close by saying I have a definitive answer - Broken Chestnut Agouti Mini Lop.
A lady that raises, sells, and shows Lops feels it's a Mini. I raise Flemish Giants and know nothing about other breeds other than basic stuff. I can take a better picture if you'd like to see something else. I would really like to offer a clear, consise, description to the girl as she's just starting out. Her grandparents are farmers and are the ones mediating with me. I believe she's going to do 4H in the local fairs this summer. One requisite that grandmom mentioned was the the rabbit needed to be at least 3 months old by July which is no problem.The color I'll agree on (blew the pic up and really looked at it), but the head and ears are all wrong for a Mini Lop. I'm curious what the source of your definitive information is?
Holland Lops can come waaaay bigger than the breed standard allows. This girl, for example, was a pedigreed Holland Lop, though she weighed over 5 pounds:
People who know the breed would know that she was a "false dwarf" or "brood doe." As big as she was, her face was obviously too short and rounded to be a Mini Lop.
If the grand daughter is going to show in 4-H, she might be OK, since I believe they concentrate more on the child than the animal (in this area, anyway - can't say what they do in other places). She isn't thinking of taking her to an ARBA show, is she?