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Available Bunnies:

No bunnies are available.
  • Any available Holland lop bunnies for sale will be listed above.  Bunny pick-up location is near Wellington, OH (no shipping). 
  • When bunnies are available, a bunny application link will appear above.  Only approved applicants may reserve an available bunny.
  • We have a very small herd and only a few litters per year. 
  • Though we don't have a waiting list, you can check our updates page frequently as well as follow us on Facebook and Instagram for a heads-up on litters and when bunnies will be posted. 
  • Although we do breed our Holland lops small-scale, our main focus is educating pet owners about the responsibilities of bunny care.  We carefully screen prospective bunny owners and highly recommend checking your local SHELTER or RESCUE to adopt a bunny.
  • ARE YOU REALLY READY FOR A PET BUNNY?  Watch our video to help decide if a rabbit is the right pet for you! 

Bunny Pricing

  • Baby Holland lop bunnies are typically priced $300-400+.
  • Our bunnies are raised with daily handling, litter training experience, solid floor enclosures, organically grown hay, high quality pellets, filtered water, and live in a state-of-the-art  climate controlled facility with their mom for 8 weeks.  Given the expense and time we invest in our babies, we cannot sell them cheaply. 
  • Upon approval of an application for an available bunny, a $50 Paypal deposit (+ $2 transaction fee) is required to officially reserve a bunny.
  • Balance is due in cash upon pickup. 
  • Baby bunnies must remain with us through at least 8 weeks of age and until they are weaned. 
  • Baby bunnies are sold as pets without pedigrees since they are too young to assess whether their type is of pedigree quality.
  • Older junior Hollands and young senior rabbits may be sold with pedigrees for those interested in breeding or showing. 
  • We guarantee at the time of pickup that your bunny will exhibit no signs of illness (clear eyes/ears/nose and eating/drinking normally). 
  • As prey animals who are susceptible to stress-induced illness, it is the buyer's responsibility to carefully transition the bunny to their home environment, follow our care guidelines, and provide veterinary care if the bunny should develop illness or injury. 
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Bunny color will vary. :)

Bunny Pickup

  • Bunnies must be picked up on our farm near Wellington, OH. 
  • Many of our customers drive to us from nearby states (Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and New York). 
  • We do not advise transportation longer than a few hours' drive due to the stress this causes the bunny. 
  • Due to RHD (deadly rabbit virus now in the United States) and Covid, all bunny pick-ups will now be outside of our bunny barn. 
  • We provide plenty of photos and transparency on our website and YouTube channel about our bunnies and the level of care they receive here at Hook's Hollands. 
  • Payment (in cash) and a safe carrier for transporting your bunny home are required upon pickup.
  • Bunnies are sent home with a small bag of Sherwood baby bunny pellets, sample of their timothy hay/orchard grass, birth certificate, and a care guide.  No pedigrees will be sold with baby bunnies since they are too young to determine if they are of breeding/show quality. 
  • Our bunnies also come with LIFETIME email support if you have questions! ♥ 

Bunny Checklist

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View our Bunny Checklist Page
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Curated collection of our favorite bunny products!
You've carefully researched and determined you and your family are ready to commit to caring for a bunny for upwards of 6-10 years. 
Do you have everything that you need for your new bunny? 
Click to view our detailed bunny checklist with helpful links, or scan the summarized version below. 
  • Spacious Enclosure:  An exercise pen (or several pens hooked together) lined with foam or rubber mats, vinyl, or washable rugs is a versatile, roomy, and economical rabbit habitat.  Our bunny care page has more information, and watch our Rabbit Room Tour videos for real life enclosure examples.  Dog kennels with or without exercise pens attached are also inexpensive and provide adequate space for your bunny.  Wire floor cages are not recommended.  If you choose a cage, try a solid-floor enclosure such as KW Cages Bunny Villas (what we use). 
  • Litter Boxes: The bigger your bunny's enclosure and habitat, the more litter boxes you'll need.  The cheapest option is a cat style high-walled box with absorbent litter topped with hay (bunnies eat and poop at the same time).  Our favorite is the Amakunft litter box with plastic grate that keeps bunny off of his/her poop and urine, and the Ware Jumbo Scatterless litter box with wire grate comes in second.  *ONLY put litter in your bunny's litter box.  Scattering it around the habitat floor will only confuse your bunny on where to go to the bathroom.  Litter suggestions: Yesterday's News shredded recycled paper, Carefresh Naturals shredded cardboard, compressed pine pellets from Tractor Supply or Rural King, newspaper, or handmade fleece litter pan liners.  
  • Food & Water Dishes:  Since bunnies tend to stay more hydrated with water bowls than bottles, this is what we use and recommend.  Depending on your bunny's habitat, you may choose heavy crock style dishes or bowls that attach to the wire enclosure side.  See our Amazon store and bunny care page for ideas. 
  • Pellets & Hay: As prey animals (and ones who cannot vomit), rabbits have delicate, sensitive digestive systems.  Therefore, we highly recommend feeding a small amount of a high quality pellet like Sherwood brand.  We feed the free-choice (not measured) adult timothy/alfalfa Sherwood pellets and the baby Sherwood to our baby bunnies through about 12 weeks.   Sherwood's product offering can be a bit confusing as they currently have both free choice and measured (highly concentrated) formulas.  See our bunny care page for clarification.  Sherwood pellets contain NO grain, NO soy, and NO sweeteners that can potentially cause gastrointestinal issues such as GI Stasis.  Your bunny also needs plenty of hay available at all times!  Timothy hay, orchard grass, oat hay, and combinations of these and even bits of clover are fine.  First or second cutting provides the most fiber and balanced nutrients compared to softer, richer third cutting hay.  A bit of alfalfa is fine, especially for baby bunnies, but it's too rich for adult rabbits.  Never switch your bunny's pellets "cold turkey."  Always transition and consult your veterinarian first!   
  • Care Items: These include a pet carrier for vet trips or taking your bunny in and out of an outside exercise enclosure if you choose.  We like the hard plastic top-loading carriers.  You'll also want nail trimmers, a nice grooming tool such as the hairbuster comb (see our Amazon store), some safe chewable bunny toys (untreated wood, willow, and cardboard are favorites), washable blankets or mats as comfort items, and a bunny first-aid kit.   Suggested emergency aid items include Sherwood's Appetite Restore and a syringe for hydrating a bunny that stops eating/drinking, Sherwood's Recovery Food (powdered food that you mix with water and syringe feed), infant gas drops for relieving gas pain, and consider asking your vet for a prescription of Metacam as a pain reliever if your bunny stops eating and until you can bring your bunny to the vet. 
  • Rabbit-Savvy Veterinarian! PLEASE find a veterinarian for your bunny BEFORE it's an emergency.  You'll likely want to get your rabbit spayed/neutered anyhow (this helps with litter training and hormonal behaviors), and you can formulate a plan with your vet for if/when your bunny develops symptoms of GI stasis or illness. 
  • Patience: Remember, rabbits are prey animals and are easily frightened by noises, sounds, and smells.  Other pets in the home (especially dogs), noisy children, and large spaces can highly stress your new bunny.  Keep your bunny in a small, safe, relatively quiet area at first and provide plenty of hiding places.  Continue to feed your bunny the same food/hay he/she for at least the first few days and slowly encourage your bunny to explore outside his/her enclosure.  Some bunnies immediately begin eating/drinking well and are eager to explore while others may take weeks to adapt.  Take the cues from your bunny!  Sit on the floor in  your bunny's are and let your bunny come to you.  It will happen, eventually!  Reward this positive behavior with head rubs or a small fingertip sized leafy green (lettuce, kale, parsley, cilantro, dandelion) and remember that bunnies under 6 months should be fed few veggies and no fruits.  Rabbits prefer to interact on their own level and at their discretion.  It is quite rare to have a "lap bunny" as you expect from cats or dogs. 

Where to shop for bunny supplies?

Though local pet stores can certainly have some staple bunny supplies such as litter, toys, and dishes, I wouldn't recommend purchasing their hay or food unless you can verify the ingredients and freshness.  Pet stores also often cater to the old stereotype of rabbits being kept in tiny wire cages.  For these reasons, I have created a curated collection of my favorite bunny products, most found on Amazon or other online shops:
  • Bunny Care Page: Some of my favorite bunny products are listed here as well as detailed suggestions and examples within the various bunny supply categories.
  • Hook's Hollands Amazon Store:  Shop 8 different collections of supplies for bunnies! 
  • The Lop Shop: My handmade fleece snuggle mats and bunny bed pillows are featured in my Lop Shop.  Supplies are very limited (I sew everything myself) and new items are posted for sale throughout the week. 
  • Purchase upon bunny pickup: If adopting a bunny from Hook's Hollands, I do have a few supplies that you can purchase upon pickup.  See images below. 
  • Hook's Hollands Merch Shop:  Bunny-themed gifts for people!  I've created fun bunny designs that are available on t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers, posters, etc.  Spreadshop handles the printing, shipping, and customer service, but all designs are crafted by me! 
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Looking for Rabbit Resources? Check out our Bunny Hub (and bookmark it)!

Bunny Supplies for Sale During Pick-up:

As a convenience for our customers who are new bunny owners, we have a small amount of rabbit supplies available
for purchase when you pick up your bunny.  *Please order prior to pickup, and I'll have your items ready for you. 
Looking for Holland Lop bunnies for sale in Ohio?
Please check this sale page often or like us on Facebook for the most up-to-date
information on our Holland Lops for sale in Ohio.
We are located near Wellington in northern Ohio, about 50 minutes southwest of Cleveland (near the city of Oberlin, Ohio), an hour north of Mansfield, and two hours north of Columbus, OH.  For those coming from Michigan, we are 1 1/2 hours east of Toledo, OH.  From the south, we are 3 1/2 hours northeast of Cincinnati, Ohio.  We are approximately 1 1/2 hours northwest of Youngstown and 2 1/2 hours northwest of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Canada customers are welcome but are responsible for border fees and regulations.
What's Hoppening?
*Bunny News
*Litter Updates
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UPDATES page.