personally if you cant go back at least 4 generations on each bunny to check genetic health issues and arent sure even on the breed adn the commenc ailments that breeed specifically has then i wouldnt breed from the 2 you have. also be aware they can only be bred around 2-3 times a year to stop complications and fatiuge/illness and will need vaccinations 3 per year as well as pannacuring (very important to protect against ec). buns will need large areas too each will need 6x3x2ft hutch and a 6x6ft run too. the babies musnt leave mum til 8 weeks unless being attacked or are ill in which case they must be hand reared(incredibly hard to do) on goats milk or kitten formula. and dad must be removed immediatly after conception else she will be reimpregnated as soo nas she has given birth and he could injur or kill the babies...or mum may do if feels threatened.. some buns do not make good mothers and can kill maim or even eat their babies and some mothers will die in child birth. i dont want to put you off (am not fully anit breeding) as i do believe there are some good breeders out there thoough very few, and so many rescues it seems a shame to bring more buns through.. i just want you to be fully aware as it does sound like you will care for your buns. homechecks and adequet accomodation are essential too in future life and prospective owners should be told about vhd, ec, myxi, housing, dietry needs, bedding preferences, breed problems, and about bunnys prefering to live in pairs oh and of course about things such as nail trimming sexing and neutering adn cancer risks,.. oh and after age 3years the does should be retired from breeding neutered and kept as a pet as after that more complications can arise and uterine cancer can set in i personally believe that bunnys are happier neutered and living in pairs or groups but this is only achieved if neutered. good luck i hope you do things properly and take advice from good breeders if you can find some remember brc registered doesnt make them good either! there is a lot to learn about rabbits in fact vets classify them as exotics as there is so much to know and very few specialise in rabbit medicine. welcome to the forum xx
Look forward to pics.
