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Rabbit Care & Feeding
Breeding & Record Keeping
Taking doe to a different rabbitry for breeding
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<blockquote data-quote="jaxmarblebuns" data-source="post: 345237" data-attributes="member: 8009"><p>I’ve only herd one story from my mom about it back in the 80s. Her dad bred, showed and ate rabbits and had anywhere from 100-250 at a time. He specialized in rex and the tri color variety, which was not popular back then (he’s one of the reasons the variety is still around where I am.) So, when he herd that another breeder had a tri buck he though it would be perfect for his tri do. He dropped off his doe and was going to come back the next morning to pick her up. What they failed to communicate was that they stud owners did overnight breeding, when they came back the does ears where completely gone. Tat was enough of a horror story for me to be too cautious to ever want to do it. Plus, as long as your lines are strong there not too much of a reason to do it imo</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jaxmarblebuns, post: 345237, member: 8009"] I’ve only herd one story from my mom about it back in the 80s. Her dad bred, showed and ate rabbits and had anywhere from 100-250 at a time. He specialized in rex and the tri color variety, which was not popular back then (he’s one of the reasons the variety is still around where I am.) So, when he herd that another breeder had a tri buck he though it would be perfect for his tri do. He dropped off his doe and was going to come back the next morning to pick her up. What they failed to communicate was that they stud owners did overnight breeding, when they came back the does ears where completely gone. Tat was enough of a horror story for me to be too cautious to ever want to do it. Plus, as long as your lines are strong there not too much of a reason to do it imo [/QUOTE]
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Rabbit Care & Feeding
Breeding & Record Keeping
Taking doe to a different rabbitry for breeding
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