



Forms
Thank you for your interest in our Holland Lop bunnies! I've included both my comprehensive adoption policy and Holland Lop care sheet below for your review. These documents outline everything you need to know about adopting and caring for your new bunny companion. At the bottom of this page, you'll find printable forms that you can download, print, and sign to confirm your understanding and acceptance of our adoption policy. Please bring the signed adoption policy with you on adoption day.
๐LA’ Rose Lops Rabbitry: Adoption Policy
๐ฟ About Our Rabbitry
We raise pedigreed Holland Lop rabbits located in Medina, Ohio. Pricing varies depending on color, age, and pedigree.
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Retired seniors start at $200
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Babies start at $350
Holland Lops are a dwarf rabbit breed, typically weighing 2–4 lbs fully grown. They are one of the smallest lop-eared rabbit breeds. Their average life expectancy is 7–10 years.
๐ก Rabbitry Health & Biosecurity
Our rabbitry operates as a closed facility to maintain the highest standards of health and welfare for our Holland Lops.
By limiting outside contact, we help prevent the introduction of disease and parasites that could impact our breeding program.
This system allows us to:
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๐งฌ Maintain accurate health histories
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๐ Track genetics through careful pedigree records
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โญ Ensure consistent quality in our lines
This policy is in place to protect our rabbits and maintain responsible breeding practices.
โค๏ธ Health & Responsibility
All rabbits are healthy at the time of sale to the best of our knowledge. We will never sell a rabbit showing signs of illness.
Once the rabbit leaves our care, we are not responsible for its health or veterinary costs.
Please follow the care sheet provided carefully to ensure a smooth transition.
๐ What Comes With Your Rabbit
Each rabbit goes home with:
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๐พ Transition pellets
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๐ฟ Hay
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๐ Care sheet
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๐งพ Pedigree (if requested)
Please note: sex and color can sometimes be difficult to determine in young rabbits. We do our best, but we strongly recommend confirming before leaving, as we do not guarantee sex or color.
๐ฐ Holding Fee & Payment
A $100 non-refundable / non-transferable holding fee is required to reserve a rabbit.
We accept:
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๐ฑ Apple Pay: (330) 461-2655
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๐ธ Zelle: zammjc22@yahoo.com
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๐ Venmo: @Miranda-Misenko
The remaining balance is due in CASH at pickup.
๐ Pickup Location:
750 E. Washington Street
Medina, OH 44256
Please bring your own carrier.
We allow a 30-minute grace period for pickup. After that time, the holding fee is forfeited.
๐ Availability Status
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โณ Pending — Inquiry received, awaiting holding fee (held for 12 hours)
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๐ Reserved — Holding fee received, bunny is reserved
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โ Adopted — Fully paid and no longer available
๐ Care & Expectations
All rabbits are youth-raised and handled daily.
We do not guarantee show quality, breeding potential, future faults, or temperament after adoption.
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๐ Pedigree Policy
All rabbits are pedigreed under the prefix LA’ Rose Lops.
This prefix must remain part of the registered name and cannot be removed or altered.
You may choose the remainder of the name on the pedigree unless already assigned.
๐ Pedigrees are available upon request only.
If requested after pickup, a $25 fee applies for processing and mailing.
โ๏ธ Right to Refuse
We reserve the right to refuse any adoption if we feel the home is not suitable.
If a holding fee has been placed, a refund will only be issued in this case.
๐ค Requirements
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Must be 18 years or older or have parental permission
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All adoptions are final
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๐ Rehoming Policy
If you can no longer care for your rabbit, we will take it back at any time.
No refunds will be issued.
Please provide a cage upon return to reduce stress during transition.
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How to Take Care of Your Holland Lop
A Simple Guide for a Happy & Healthy Bunny
There is a lot of information available online about bunny care. The following guidelines are intended to provide a simple, reliable foundation for raising a happy and healthy Holland Lop.
๐ง Water
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Always provide fresh, cool water.
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Our kits are raised using water bottles, which they are already comfortable drinking from.
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Water crocks/bowls may also be used, but they can be easily tipped or soiled, so check them frequently.
๐ฅฃ Feeding: Birth to 6 Months
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Hollands under 6 months of age receive unlimited pellets.
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We feed Kalmbach 18% Best in Show.
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Other quality pellet brands we also like and trust include:
Oxbow and Mazuri. -
If you choose to switch feeds, do so slowly to avoid digestive upset.
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We provide transition feed to help with this process. Mix:
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½ transition feed
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½ new feed
Gradually reduce the transition feed over the first week.
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Oats (Under 6 Months)
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Feed 1 teaspoon of old-fashioned oats (not quick oats) once weekly
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If your bunny digs or dumps the food bowl, offer the oats in a separate small dish.
Hay
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Provide fresh, unlimited timothy hay or orchard grass daily.
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โ No alfalfa hay — it is too rich for Hollands.
๐ฅ Feeding: 6 Months & Older
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Pellets:
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½ cup per day (either all at once or split: ¼ cup morning & evening)
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Hay:
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Fresh, unlimited timothy hay
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Oats:
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1 teaspoon of old-fashioned oats once weekly
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No food treats before 6 months of age
๐ Treats (After 6 Months)
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Treats should be very limited and given no more than weekly.
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Too many treats can cause weight gain, digestive upset, diarrhea, or even be fatal.
Holland-safe treats include:
· Strawberry tops
· Timothy hay sticks
· Dried papaya (very limited amounts)
· Dandelion greens
· A few sprigs of fresh herbs such as parsley, basil, or cilantro
๐ฉ Digestive Health
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If your Holland develops watery liquid diarrhea:
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Remove pellets immediately
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Feed hay and oats only (no treats)
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Provide plenty of water
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Add a water bowl in addition to the bottle
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Resume normal feeding only after droppings return to normal.
Hollands dehydrate easily and have very sensitive digestive systems.
If your bunny stops eating or drinking, consult a veterinarian promptly.
Cecotropes (Yes, It’s Normal!)
Hollands produce soft clusters of droppings called cecotropes in addition to normal round pellets. Your bunny will eat these — this is completely normal and essential for maintaining a healthy gut.
๐ Grooming & Bathing
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Do NOT bathe your Holland.
Young Hollands are extremely sensitive to cold, and stress or chilling can be fatal. -
Hollands groom themselves and ingest fur, which is why unlimited hay is essential — the fiber helps move fur through the digestive system.
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Brush your bunny regularly to reduce shedding.
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If stool becomes stuck:
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Try brushing it out first
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Carefully trim soiled fur if needed
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As a last resort, gently wash bottom only with mild soap and warm water, then dry thoroughly
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โ๏ธ Nail Care
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Trim nails once monthly using a cat nail trimmer.
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Only trim up to the quick (the visible blood vessel).
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Dark nails make the quick harder to see — use good lighting.
๐งธ Enrichment & Play
Hollands can get bored and need enrichment. We recommend:
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Plastic treat balls
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Cardboard
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Wood blocks
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Straw tunnels
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Boxes
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Apple sticks (also help keep teeth healthy)
If your bunny has outdoor playtime, ensure there is ample shade, as Hollands can overheat easily.
๐ Spaying & Neutering
Once your bunny reaches hormonal maturity (typically 4–6 months), we strongly recommend spaying or neutering if breeding is not planned.
Hormones can cause:
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Mounting behavior
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Urine spraying
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Nipping
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Territorial behavior
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Litter box regression
Spaying/neutering often helps maintain a calmer, happier temperament.
โค๏ธ Settling In
Please allow your new Holland time to transition and adjust.
Too much handling or change too quickly can cause stress. Take things slow and enjoy getting to know your new bunny.
๐ Contact & Social Media
If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to reach out:
Text: (330) 461-2655
Follow us on social media:
๐ Facebook: @LaRoseLopsRabbitry
๐ธ Instagram: @larose.lops