Rabbits for Sale in Michigan (MI)

Rabbits for Sale in Michigan:
Find the rabbits you want to raise in your local Michigan neighborhood.

Rabbits for Sale in Michigan (MI)

Bath, MI: The Rabbitry Center
Breeds: New Zealand Rabbits, purebred
Contact: http://www.therabbitrycenter.com/, or by phone: 1 517 980 3833

Holland Lops; A variety of show, brood, and pet lops in an array of colors.
Contact: Creeksiderabbitsmi @ gmail . com, Facebook: @creeksidelops

Grand Rapids, MI: Teri's Tails Rabbitry
Breeds: Mini Rex, Rhinelander, Thrianta, Netherland Dwarf, Mixed
Very cute, babies handled daily. Most are pedigreed or partially pedigreed.
Contact Teri: teridrew001 @ gmail . com, or text 1 616 430 5003

Holland, MI: Whispering Creek Rabbitry
Breeds: Pedigree Holland Lops, Mini Lops, Dutch, Lion Heads, Netherland Dwarfs, Polish Dwarfs, and Silver Fox. We raise quality rabbits for breeding, showing, and loving.
Contact: whisperingcreekfarm@gmail.com

Ortonville, MI: Copper Penny Stables and Rabbitry
Breeds: Holland Lops and Netherland Dwarfs - I am a small independent hobby farm that raises Holland Lop and Netherland Dwarf rabbits. 
Contact: Amy Cubera - accubera @ gmail . com

Temperance, MI: Steven's Rabbits
Breeds: New Zealand Whites and Californians with quality bloodlines. New Zealand Rabbits come from Robert Crawford and Terry Grubb. Californians are out of Darrell Howe's herd in Central Michigan.
Contact: Steven - sferguson1939 @ att . net

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If you don't find any desired rabbits for sale in Michigan, please go to Rabbits for Sale for more suggestions on finding your choice of rabbit locally. Or, check out our Rabbit Classifieds page for temporary rabbit listings.

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New Zealand White rabbit and kit

Buyer Beware

Rabbit raisers are a very good bunch, most of the time. We've heard of no problems with any rabbitries we've listed, but just the same, we ask that the buyer beware.

We have not visited the rabbitries listed. Do your research, keep your eyes open, and get yourself healthy rabbits:

• Ask if the breeder has had problems with buck teeth. Look in the rabbit's mouth - the top rabbit teeth should overlap the bottom teeth.
• Ask if any genetic problems lurk in the herd. Buying meat rabbits? Ask about yellow fat. Certain breeds and lines within breeds have have their own various genetic problems - ask.
• Listen inside the rabbitry - If you hear *any* sneezing or see *any* white snot, you may wish to leave without rabbits. Snotty mats on forearms means a sick rabbit - don't buy. A damp nose (except on very hot days) might (but doesn't always) mean trouble - be cautious.
• Turn the rabbit (or bunny) over to ensure the bottom is clean (no diarrhea). (Remnants of a  mild bunny diarrhea between 4 - 9 weeks old that has passed is not a problem.)
• Buy at your own risk, and let us know of any problems. Thanks!