4 days from Bakersfield
Holland Lop Bunnies for Sale in Louisiana
Driven to you by road, never flown.
Serving New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport and Lafayette. Bunnies are listed only once they are genuinely ready to leave, so anything below can come to you now.
Available now
Ready to go to Louisiana
No bunnies are ready to go this week. We only list them once they are, so check back rather than joining a waitlist.
Getting a Holland Lop to Louisiana
Four days on the southern route.
We will ask what happens to the rabbit if the power goes out for three days in August. It is a fair question here.
What the Louisiana climate means for a Holland Lop
Heat and humidity together, for most of the year. This is one of the hardest climates in the country for a rabbit and it is not close. Air conditioning is the entire strategy, and a plan for hurricane season is worth having before you need it.
What Louisiana owners should know
Louisiana is one of the two or three hardest climates in the country for a Holland Lop, and the reason is humidity rather than temperature. Heat plus humidity for six months of the year means a rabbit here lives in air conditioning or it does not live long. The local factor that catches people out is hurricane season: if the power goes out for three days in August, a rabbit in an unpowered house is in serious trouble within hours, not days. Have a plan. A generator, a friend inland, or a carrier and a full tank of fuel.
Common questions
What happens to my rabbit if the power goes out in Louisiana?
This is the question worth answering before you buy, not after. A rabbit in an unpowered house in a Louisiana August is in serious trouble within hours, not days. Have a plan: a generator, a friend inland, or a carrier and a full tank of fuel.
Can rabbits cope with Louisiana humidity?
Only indoors, in air conditioning. Heat plus humidity for six months of the year makes this one of the two or three hardest climates in the country for a Holland Lop.
Before you buy
Two things are worth reading first, and both are the sort of thing a seller would rather you did not think about until after the sale.
- How long they actually live. Seven to fourteen years.
- What the first year actually costs. The rabbit is about a quarter of it.
We do not take money for a litter that does not exist yet, and there is no waiting list. If nothing here suits you today, check back rather than pay to hold a place. More on how we work.