Emerald Lops Rabbitry

It is Oriana's special day! I am hoping to see some babies in the nestbox tomorrow morning!

Welcome Sugden's Cosmo! I'm going to take some better pictures once he finishes his molt. We will be taking him to the show at Western Idaho Fair in 2 weeks, and I think he'll do well!

EDIT: He got BOB! I'm very excited to see how his future babies do!

Make sure to keep your bunnies cool this summer! Shade, frozen water bottles, and take them indoors if necessary! I just lost my 9 week frosty doe!

Bunny p**p for sale, $12/lb.
Yep.
While doing my weekly clean up of the bedding and the p**p, I decided to look into selling the stuff like I know some breeders like to do, since there's SO MUCH of it every week.
Turns out, rabbit p**p is like gold in the gardening world. I had a vague idea when my first rabbit made a large 5ft spot of luscious, emerald green grass in the middle of our yard.
But I didn't exactly know why.
Turns out, rabbit p**p is one of the best fertilizers out there (dare I say the best?), ESPECIALLY in the desert when all the soil is good for is for growing sagebrush. Here are several reasons why:
1. It contains phosphorus, nitrogen, two main minerals that plants NEED, but most soils don't provide.
2. It contains SEVERAL other beneficial minerals.
3. It does not require composting like horse, cow, pig, or chicken fertilizer, since it does not "burn" the roots like most manures do.
4. It is easy to handle and spread in its pellet form
5. It improves the structure of poor soil
6. Worms love it
7. It does not smell
8. Helps moisture retention in poor soil
9. It contains 4x more nutrients than horse or cow p**p
10. It is 2x richer than chicken p**p.
With that, it might explain why the price might be so high. Local gardening stores will sell these pellets for $15 or more (if they even have it).