Foundations
Care, feeding, housing, grooming, behavior, health monitoring, and confident first decisions.
No pop quiz. The rabbits provide enough judgment for all of us.
The Library • Learn
Clear explanations, practical tools, and an educational path that grows from first rabbit to thoughtful mentor.
The Rabbitry Handbook
The Handbook is designed to stop the endless scavenger hunt for answers. Each volume builds on the last, moving from daily care to stewardship, business, preservation, and mentorship.
Care, feeding, housing, grooming, behavior, health monitoring, and confident first decisions.
Quarantine, sanitation, routines, records, equipment, seasonal care, and working systems.
Responsible breeding, genetics, litter management, herd evaluation, and conservation.
Buyer education, contracts, costs, customer care, honest promotion, and sustainable planning.
Bloodlines, long-range herd improvement, mentorship, preservation, and the legacy you leave behind.
The Nutt House Academy
A guided start for the person who wants the whole picture—not scattered advice.
Workbook • Video • Printable • Checklist • Quiz • Nutty TipA child-and-parent learning path for projects, showmanship, fair preparation, and confidence.
Workbook • Video • Printable • Checklist • Quiz • Nutty TipBreed history, stewardship, purpose, evaluation, and preservation-minded breeding.
Workbook • Video • Printable • Checklist • Quiz • Nutty TipFor breeders ready to teach, document, market, and share their own experience responsibly.
Workbook • Video • Printable • Checklist • Quiz • Nutty TipA small lesson from the preservation shelf
Numbers matter, but thoughtful numbers matter more. Open each note to see what turns an ordinary breeding decision into real conservation work—without requiring anyone to wear a tweed jacket and speak entirely in pedigree abbreviations.
Meet our three breedsMeat, fur, show, 4-H, homestead, and family uses give people a genuine reason to learn the breed and keep good animals in capable homes. Preservation without purpose can become a crowded barn instead of a future.
Accurate pedigrees, litter notes, health observations, weights, and honest evaluations help breeders avoid narrowing a small gene pool by accident. “I am pretty sure they are not related” is not a conservation plan.
Healthy populations need committed breeders in different families and places. That distribution gives a breed a better chance to withstand disease, disaster, one retiring breeder, or one famously inconvenient Ohio ice storm.
Conservation breeding still asks for health, temperament, useful traits, breed character, and responsible placement. The goal is a living, working population—not the largest possible number of rabbits by next Tuesday.
Searchable Resource Library
This catalog shows the resource system we are carrying into the renovation. Search by question, room, or topic to see where each guide belongs.
Showing 32 of 32 resources
Care
Care
Care
Health
Health
Health
Foundations
Heritage
Food & Kitchen
Food & Kitchen
Food & Kitchen
Records
4-H
4-H
4-H
Show
Show
Business
Business
Management
Food & Kitchen
Breeding
Records
Records
Legacy
Heritage
Breeding
Breeding
Management
Breeding
Business
Business
Rabbitry Health & Disease Reference Library
Health monitoring, emergency warning signs, common illness references, first-aid basics, medication logs, and practical observation tools belong together—not scattered across unrelated downloads.
Educational resources support informed care; they do not replace a qualified veterinarian.