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Aww. How sweet! :D ~Nichole

Yup, I would leave them in to at least 6 weeks unless there are complications. Thanks for asking gypsy, they are doing good. We had a little problemyesterday with the kits having really soft stools, but I got thatcleared up. ;) ~Nichole

Actually.. I just weaned a litter that was almost4 weeks old. Mom was getting too weak and wasn't producing enough milkanyway. Although it isn't recommend, kits can be weaned at 3 weeks old. ~Nichole

I currently have 23 rabbits, 4 cats, 3 dogs, 1african dormouse. Along with that I am getting a trio of rats thissummer, possibly a couple cavies, and then of course more rabbits. :D

The humming noise is a sound of content. I have a male that never stops humming. He is a s.ucker for attention. :) ~Nichole

dajeti2 wrote: That's awesome, way to go Jeremy and Apollo! I sure know what you meanabout the "show bug". Once you start you can't stop. ;)I wishyou the best of luck in finding some rabbits. Be sure to keep usupdated on the search. ;) ~Nichole

oops, double post. :D

dajeti2 wrote: If you are showing at fairs, then I *think* you can show the harlequindutch there, if it is not an ARBA sanctioned show. I am not positive onthat one though. I should ask the 4-H leaders at the next meeting. Ifso, that would be a wonderful thing for him to do.. showing is such...

Gorgeous! They are just Dutch rabbits in theharlequin variety. So you just need to research the Dutch breed. Thevariety however is not accepted in that color, so it cannot be shown. If you really like the harlequin color, there is a harlequin breed.Here is a link to the specialty...

4 weeks is a little young to be seperated, where did you get her from? I know that flea powder for kittens will work, as well as there is aflea medication sort of like advantage for ferrets that will work too.I have also found a spray made for rabbits, but I have no clue if itworks or not...

VNess2010 wrote: LOL. And that is what I said. Quote "..being brood does or house pets will most likely get uterine cancer." But whatever. ~Nichole

LOL. That's why I don't like typing, you can mean one thing and type the opposite. xD ~Nichole

That's what I meant, I just worded it wrong. Bywhat she wrote, she was implying that all females, being brooddoes or house petswill most likely get uterine cancer nomatter what. ~Nichole

VNess2010 wrote: Actually that isn't true. Most breeders I know have does stillproducing for them well into 6 years old, and have never gotten a caseof uterine cancer. ~Nichole

I know how you feel- stains on a white bun arenever fun. One of my show rabbits has stained fur- I have triedeverything under the sun to get it out. I guess I will just have towait until he molts, LOL. But like everyone said, I think a stainedrabbit is better than a sick rabbit. ;) ~Nichole

Oh yes, I guess I should have asked if it was aninside or outside hutch, lol. If it's inside, I would stick with theidea mambo mentioned. I wouldn't usewood as it is harder to clean, and the urinesmell tends to stay on it. You can attach wire using J-clips. ~Nichole

I don't know how helpful I can be, because the only cages I have made have been in sets of 8, lol. But here it what I did. Whole cage except for the top is built out of 1/2in wire. Top is tin,with side that are connected with rings, that allow for sides to eitherbe put down for bad weather, or...

LOL, ok. I could build a coop out there, but I'mnot going to be getting any chickens. It's just a wish. Along with thecows, horse, and sheep I want. :P ~Nichole