#rabbit farming

i’ve had a goal for a while to showcase every breed/colour possible in the ARBA (and some beyond,) and i finally made a spreadsheet to mark the ones i have/need/etc.  if anyone has any culls they don’t mind skinning head/tail on (no feet needed!) and salting for me i would LOVE to tan your bunny and add it to the collection!  especially if you breed any rare breeds :3c

This article discusses the future economics of Bangladesh rabbits. Rabbit rearing will have a great impact on the economy of Bangladesh and the economy of Bangladesh will benefit a lot. The market volume for hare meat will reach 1.8 million tonnes by the end of 2025 as the current trend pattern shows an expansion of 2.3% CAGR. (said EuroMeat News.com )

Rabbits are innocent animals. They are herbivores. Likes to eat a variety of grasses. Rabbits produce more babies than any other animal. Rabbits can be kept in cages. Diseases are low, there is demand in the market. Because of that, people's enthusiasm for raising rabbits is increasing. Many people are also earning besides fulfilling their hobby.

Fancy breeds of rabbits are more popular. Lionhead, Holland Lop, Mini Lop, Lion Lop and Hott Dwarf breeds of rabbits are most in demand in Bangladesh. Among them Giant Angora 6-10 thousand a pair, Satin Angora 6-10 thousand a pair, Netherlands Dwarf 12-14 thousand a pair, Lionhead 24-30 thousand a pair, Mini Lop 24-30 thousand a pair, Holland Lop 24- 30 thousand taka pair, Lion Lop 24-30 thousand taka pair.

The main food of rabbits is grass. Grass is given in the morning, noon, afternoon, and night. They like Napier and Pakchan grass. The body weight of the rabbit is in kg. 50 to 60 grams of food should be given for every kilogram of body weight. It is also cow feed.

Vegetables two days a week and fruits two days a week. Among the vegetables, carrots, cucumbers, turnips, turnips, kale, sweet pumpkin, etc. can be given. Eats apples, watermelons, bananas etc. A minimum of 5 square feet of space is required for a rabbit. An average rabbit costs five to seven hundred rupees per month.

Rabbits are usually ready to breed at 5-6 months of age. A baby rabbit takes at least 7 months. 5 to 7 months is the best time for breeding. Their young are born 28-35 days after mating. Usually, 45-55 days babies eat their mother's milk. However, from the age of 18-20 days, it starts learning to eat other foods with its mother. Babies should not be separated from their mothers until they are 2 months old.

Rabbit Farming: what you need to know [Part 1]

By: Tapiwa Takawira

Rabbit farming is an agribusiness with a huge market, especially due to statistics showing that over 1 million tonnes of rabbit meat is consumed yearly around the world.

This livestock farming business hasn’t just proven to be a great source of income to thousands of people worldwide, but has also been identified as a great source of food for parts of Africa, including…

Since I’m trying to get my rabbit project started for the farm this is actually exciting news!!! This is the second try with this particular female and I’m super stoked so I got her a nest box tonight so that way she can make it proper and what all. 

Rabbit Farming Blog