Frequently Asked Questions

Rabbits can change color as they molt. Their coat may grow back a slightly different shade depending on age, season, genetics, and coat cycle. This is normal and is especially fun to watch in growing babies.

Lop ears can take time to fully drop, especially in young Holland Lops. Some babies have more ear control than others and may “airplane” their ears when curious, excited, warm, or listening. This is usually completely normal.

Most Holland Lops mature around 3–4 pounds, though some may be slightly larger depending on genetics. True dwarf Holland Lops are often smaller, while false dwarfs may be closer to 4–5 pounds.

Rabbits are curious, intelligent, social, and often very opinionated. They are not usually “sit still and cuddle” pets like people expect. Many prefer floor-level interaction, head rubs, exploring, toys, and bonding on their own terms.

Rabbits can be wonderful family pets, but they are not ideal “responsibility pets” for young children. They are delicate prey animals and need adult supervision, gentle handling, and consistent daily care.

Yes. Rabbits naturally choose bathroom areas, often corners. Litter training is easiest when the litter box is placed where the bunny already wants to go. Spaying or neutering also improves litter habits significantly.

Bigger is always better. A rabbit should have room to stretch, hop, stand up, use a litter box, eat, drink, and rest comfortably. Exercise pens, bunny condos, and supervised free-roam setups are often better than small cages.

Cover cords, block access under furniture, move toxic plants, protect baseboards, and remove anything you do not want chewed. Rabbits explore with their teeth, so supervision and safe chew options are essential.

A healthy rabbit diet is built on unlimited grass hay, fresh water, measured plain pellets, and safe greens introduced slowly. Treats and fruit should be limited.

Yes. Hay should make up most of a rabbit’s diet. It supports digestion, helps prevent GI slowdown, and keeps constantly growing teeth worn down properly.

This is an emergency. Rabbits can become dangerously ill very quickly when their digestive system slows down. Contact a rabbit-savvy veterinarian right away if your bunny stops eating, stops pooping, becomes lethargic, or refuses favorite foods.

For most pet homes, yes. Spaying and neutering can improve litter habits, reduce hormonal behaviors, prevent accidental litters, reduce reproductive cancer risks, and make bonding with another rabbit more successful.

Setareh Holland Lop babies typically range from $350–$500 depending on sex, color, markings, quality, and availability.

A pedigree is your bunny’s family tree. It documents parents, grandparents, lineage, color genetics, and breeder information. It is especially important for breeders and show homes, but many pet families love having it as part of their bunny’s story.

For biosecurity and the safety of our rabbits, our rabbit area is not open for public tours. We share photos, videos, updates, and can offer virtual or arranged meet options when appropriate.

Setareh Holland Lops is currently located in Bountiful, Utah, and will be moving to Sunset, Utah in June 2026.