Sent home ready
At pick-up, you get a grooming demo and all the rabbit care advice you want, plus a week's worth of transition feed.
Raised with love from our family to yours
Show quality, pedigreed Jersey Wooly rabbits
At Fluff & Frost Rabbitry, we have forever homes in mind from day one. We practice handling our rabbits like they're your beloved pet, and practice posing like they're your next Grand Champion. You get to choose which!
Registered with the American Rabbit Breeders Association. Based in West Michigan.
hero photo · rabbit portrait, full bleed
Why Jersey Woolies?
We fell in love with “The Fluff of the Fancy” back in 2015 and have loved them ever since. Here’s why:
- Big fluff, tiny package
- Lots of guard hairs for easy care wool
- Fun temperaments — sweet, curious and interactive
- Variety of colors
- Supportive Wooly show community here in MI
Ready for your Jersey Wooly?
Contact us - we love to talk bunnies. →photo · doe with kits, week three
The Fluff & Frost promise
We want our rabbits to thrive with their new families.
Life-long support
Support does NOT stop at pick-up. We offer support in rabbit care and handling for the duration of the rabbit's lifetime.
Our take-back policy
If life happens and you can no longer care for your rabbit for whatever reason, we will take the rabbit back if at all possible. If it is not possible we will help you find a new loving home.
Available now · updated weekly
Could your next fluffy friend be here?
Available
Juniper
lap sitternosy
Available
Cricket
boldgood with kids
Reserved
Marshmallow
Going home to the Reyes family, Aug 30
Nothing here yet?
Join the waitlistNew Owner Care Guide
The Basics
Before committing to a Jersey Wooly rabbit, you should know…
- 1They need unlimited access to hay and fresh water, plus a measured amount of high quality rabbit pellets.
- 2Whether housed inside or outside, their sensitive respiratory systems and wool coat require a clean environment. Daily spot cleaning and weekly deep cleaning is recommended.
- 3We hope you love rabbit wool! Woolies aren’t called woolies for nothing. Be prepared for tufts of hair floating around wherever they’re kept, and daily grooming when your rabbit is molting (which typically happens 2-3x/year). It’s part of the magic of owning Woolies. It’s all worth it for the therapeutic feeling of petting that wooly coat after a rough day, for the happy bunny binkies and the “life is good” belly flops.
Before you ask
Frequently Asked Questions
How old are kits when they come home?
Kits go home at 10 weeks once they are fully weaned and used to being housed alone.
What comes home with them?
At least a week's worth of the pellets they're used to, a care guide, and a pedigree if the rabbit is show quality.
Do you ship, deliver or meet somewhere for pick up?
We do not ship or deliver rabbits. If you cannot pick up in West Michigan where we are located, we may be able to meet up at a rabbit show elsewhere in Michigan.
Are they litter trained?
We start the process here. Most kits are already using a litter box at pick up, but right after pickup, accidents are common due to the change in smells. Consistent training for a couple weeks after pickup is needed.
What if it doesn't work out?
First, communicate with us - we'd love to help troubleshoot. If you really can't keep your rabbit, we'll always take one of our rabbits back if at all possible.
How much work is it to have a rabbit?
You will need to feed hay and check water twice a day, feed pellets once a day, and spot clean your rabbit's litter box (or wherever they use the bathroom most) every day or every other day. A deep clean is needed weekly. Grooming is needed weekly, but if they are molting it is needed daily to prevent wool block. Nail trims should be done once a month. That's it! It may sound like quite a bit, but we would equate the effort level to what it's like having a cat — except the litter box smells WAY better.
Are your rabbits good with kids?
Honestly, we would not recommend rabbits as a pet for children under 5. And with children 5 and over, careful supervision is still required for everyone's safety. Rabbits are prey animals and they do get stressed or scared pretty easily, and when they are scared they can scratch, kick or nip. We have a toddler, and he and the rabbits coexist together peacefully, but we would not allow our toddler to hold or pet the rabbits unless we were confident the rabbit felt secure and wanted to interact with him.
Next step
Ready to make room for a little fluff?
Tell us about your home and what you're looking for, or ask any questions you might have. We will get back to you soon - usually the same evening. We look forward to hearing from you!