The German Lop was created by crossing the Gallo Lop with many other breeds. It was developed in Germany and was first shown in the 1960s in Saarbrucken, West Germany. Gender was standardized in Germany in 1970, in Belgium in 1976, and in Switzerland in 1984. It has also been measured in many other countries.
This type weighs 6 – 8 pounds. It has ears similar to those of a French pug, but generally smaller in size than a rabbit. These fast growing trees are born reaching their minimum adult weight in the first 16 weeks.
The German Lop comes in a variety of colors. These colors include rew (white red eyes), black, blue, agouti, chinchilla, opal, gold, soot, fawn, steel, otter, and butterfly patterns.
The German Lop has a muscular appearance and an inconspicuous neck. He has broad shoulders as well as back. The front legs are short, straight and thick, and the hind legs are parallel to the tail. The ears in this breed are born broad, thick, and straight, set back under the eyes. Ears measure 11 – 14 inches when measured across the skull. Their skin is of normal length and very thick.
This rabbitbreed makes excellent mothers. They can also be brought out as early as 7 to 8 months. A normal litter consists of 4 – 8 kits. They are friendly, playful, born with a fantastic complexion and naturally laid-back attitude. Excellent pet and rabbit show.
Caring for German Lops is quite easy if done correctly. The food they eat consists of a good rabbit mixture or pellets, good hay, such as timothy, and water. Some greens and roots are also good in healthy snacks, but they should not be used as their regular food or whole foods. . A 2’6″ x 2’6″ cabin is a good size for this type of house. Or with litters should he have a larger hut to provide a suitable room.
This kind of lives inside as well as outside. As animals can prove extreme heat or cold, deadly, so you should use caution when exposing rabbits to these conditions. Make sure they have adequate systems to keep cool in the heat. It is prepared to bring them or provide some form of safe warmth in extreme cold. Remember that too much heat is fatal. Research on safe hot springs during the winter months and cooling springs during the warm months.
Exercise is important for your rabbit. Having a closed circuit is a convenient and less stressful way to allow exercise. Let the door of the palate be open, and let the proof be ravenous. Keep a close eye on your rabbit while exercising in his style. Do not dig the bottom of the pen with poultry wire or grass grass and thin bark. Provide adequate space for ramps, pipes, and hollow logs. These allow activities such as jumping, climbing and running.
The German Lop is an excellent breed of choice as a pet, show rabbit, or for breeding. As with any new pet, try it before you make your purchase. Learn all you can about the animal including its history, health, care, cleaning, and habitat. Remember, a healthy rabbit is a happy rabbit, and a happy rabbit is usually a healthy rabbit.
