Delivered to New Hampshire

French Lops for Sale in New Hampshire

French Lops, 10 lb and up full grown, a genuinely large rabbit, raised indoors in Bakersfield, California and driven to New Hampshire by us. Bucks $250, does $280.

We are in Bakersfield, California, not in New Hampshire, and we would rather say so than build a page pretending we are down the road from you. What we do is drive to you: 4 days to Manchester, Nashua, Concord or anywhere smaller, arranged by us rather than handed to a courier. Bucks $250, does $280.

Getting a French Lop to New Hampshire

New Hampshire is 2,850 to 3,100 miles from us, 4 days on the road. We drive it ourselves in a climate-controlled vehicle with regular stops. No depot, no holding facility, no handover between carriers, and never flown or shipped as cargo.

What this breed's size means for the journey. This is the one where distance genuinely matters. A 10lb rabbit needs a large carrier, more water stops and more airflow, so a long run takes more planning and we will talk you through it honestly before agreeing a date.

New Hampshire weather, and this breed

Genuinely severe winters and a genuinely long road. Rabbits handle the cold better than the stopped traffic.

A large body sheds heat slowly, which makes the French Lop the most heat-sensitive of the four on a long journey. Summer deliveries to the southern half of the country are overnight only, and we will move a date rather than push one.

French Lops ready for New Hampshire now

Raised indoors and handled daily. If this one has gone, ask and we will tell you honestly what is coming rather than take a deposit against a maybe.

Juno, a broken opal doe, french lop rabbits for sale new hampshire

Juno

Broken Opal · Doe

Broken opal doe, calm and affectionate.

$350 RHDV

Adopt me

Every French Lop available

Keeping a French Lop in New England

A large, well-coated rabbit is comfortable in a New England winter and this is a good regional fit on temperature. Two things matter: floor space through a five-month indoor season, and soft flooring, because sore hocks in a heavy rabbit on hard boards is the single most common problem we hear about from this region.

Size. 10 lb and up full grown, a genuinely large rabbit. Care. Size drives everything. A French Lop needs a much larger enclosure than people expect, and sore hocks from hard flooring are the common problem, so soft bedding is a requirement rather than a nicety. Nails monthly and a proper look over the back end weekly, because a rabbit this size cannot always reach.

What it gets mistaken for. Confused with the Flemish Giant, which is larger again, and with an overweight Mini Lop. A French Lop is large by breed rather than by feeding. Everything about the French Lop.

The other three breeds, also driven to New Hampshire

Same journey, same price, different rabbit. Worth comparing before the distance matters.

Buying at a distance, honestly

You cannot walk in and look, so the questions matter more. Ask for a video call with the rabbit before you send anything. Ask what happens if it does not work out. Ask how many litters we run a year and you will get a number rather than a change of subject.

We would rather answer all three now than have a French Lop come back from New Hampshire at six months.

Ask about a French Lop for New Hampshire

Tell us whereabouts in New Hampshire you are and whether you want a buck or a doe, and we will give you the price, the transit time and an honest view of when it could travel.

Ask about a rabbit