TYPES OF RABBITS

The Orange Holland Lop

By Christine

The Holland Lop originated in Netherlands way back in the 1950s. Adriann de Cock, a French bun breeder, first paired a French Lop with a Netherland Dwarf Rabbit. The result was not what he expected as the baby bunnies didn’t have the lop ears he wanted.

He later took a female bun from that litter and bred it with an English Lop. A few more modifications led to the Holland Lop that we know today.

The Holland Lop is one of the most popular rabbit breeds in the country. As we mentioned, the bun’s size may be a prominent factor. But that’s not all that makes this tiny bunny a favorite among bun lovers.

Characteristics

Orange Holland Lops have flat, round faces with a distinctive fluff of fur at the back.

General Appearance

Coat

A Holland Lop’s coat is short, dense, and medium in length. It is of the rollback variety, meaning the fur rolls back to its original position when stroked in the opposite direction.

Color

What sets the Orange Holland Lop apart from its kind is the color of its coat. The bright orange hue gives the bun a cheery appearance.

Size

They are the smallest rabbits around, with adults tipping the scales anywhere between 2 and 4 pounds.

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