Buggs Fluffle Butts Rabbitry

03/10/2025

Bama Lop's N Lion's Rabbitry
Will be welcoming this beautiful doe from Springhouse Farm
☆Miss Nilla☆
This beauty has been donated to us after suffering a terrible loss a few months ago.

Thank you so much for reaching out and making this offer. SHE'S STUNNING 🌟

📸 cred to Springhouse Farm

03/10/2025

🌟 **A Fresh Chapter for My Rabbitry and Me** 🌟

As we stepped into 2025, I made a decision that has been life-changing—for both my rabbitry and my own well-being. I decided to take a step back, reflect, and redefine what I want my rabbitry to represent. This journey led me to not only change its name but also rethink how I operate and how I connect with others.

One of the biggest changes I embraced was moving away from “blast” posts or sharing "drama-type" things that weigh heavy on the spirit. Instead, I committed to making my page a positive, educational, and informative space for everyone. Every post I now share is crafted with care, blending knowledge I've gathered from Google searches, forums, photos, other rabbitry owners, and my own personal experiences. While some of the photos or information I share may not be my own, that’s okay—what truly matters to me is striving to help others in the best way I can.

When I first started this journey, I was steered in a million directions. I felt lost, confused, and overwhelmed by all the conflicting advice I came across. I know how hard it can be to sort through it all and find clarity, and I don’t want any new or seasoned breeder to feel that way. My goal is to provide clear, helpful, and trustworthy information that makes life a little easier for everyone who loves these amazing animals as much as I do.

This shift has not only improved how I run Bama Lop's N Lion's Rabbitry but has also given me a clearer mind and heart. Cutting ties with negativity and choosing to surround myself with uplifting connections has been such a gift. My mental health has flourished with this intentional approach, and I’ve found renewed joy in what I do.

I want to thank those who have stood by me, encouraged me, and supported these changes. Your kindness, understanding, and passion mean the world to me—and I hope my posts continue to bring value and smiles to your day. Here’s to more binkies, adorable bunny snaps, and a community built on positivity and love for rabbits. 💕🐇

03/10/2025

THANK YOU lapish bunny bungalow
For the photo off of Google :)

**Don't Mistake Snotty Noses for Sweaty Noses or Allergies!**

Keeping a close eye on your herd is critical to their health and well-being. A snotty nose is not something to overlook or assume is caused by "allergies" or summer sweating—it can be a sign of a serious respiratory issue that might impact your entire herd if not addressed promptly.

Yes, rabbits can sweat during the summer, and no, not all rabbits will sneeze or show obvious signs of discomfort. Each rabbit may show different symptoms: some may have a wet nose and constantly rub it with their front paws 🐾, others may sneeze frequently, and some may not show outward signs but instead lose weight and become sickly.

There are so many effective treatments out there that **won’t cost you an arm and a leg.** Think of it this way: spending $100 now on treatments could save you thousands later, especially if your herd is hit hard by illness 👈 left and right 👉. Which would you prefer?

And **please, please, please** be careful when bringing in new rabbits! It’s absolutely essential to put them in a minimum of 30 days of quarantine—**no less than 30 days, no exceptions!** This rule applies no matter who they’re from or how reputable the breeder may be. Skipping this step means you’re not putting your rabbits first. Make quarantine a priority to safeguard your entire herd.

If you see **true snot**, don’t hesitate—reach out to your local veterinarian or a local rabbitry. Someone can assist you or at least point you in the right direction for the care your rabbits need. Acting quickly can make all the difference.

This isn’t a matter to take lightly—if this is not a top priority in your herd, then you’re not doing your best! Your rabbits depend on you for their health and safety, so step up and do better! 💯🐇💖

I DO NOT HAVE ANY PHOTOS WITH THESE ISSUES PERSONALLY
SO I'VE FOUND COMPARISON ONLINE

📸 CRED TO RABBITRY

03/09/2025

IF YOU CHOSE TO FOLLOW MY CONTENT, THEN THAT'S ON YOU BUT FOR YOU TO TRY AND START DRAMA BY SENDING IT TO OTHER FOLKS IS COMPLETELY CHILDISH. I DO NOT CARE WHO YOU ARE!
IT DON'T BOTHER ME ONE BIT

IF A PHOTO IS POSTED PUBLICLY ON GOOGLE
I'M GOING TO USE IT, IF U DON'T WANT IT USED HAVE GOOGLE REMOVE IT.

MY POST ARE EDUCATIONAL AND I TAKE ALOT OF TIME TO MAKE THEM AND SET THEM UP FOR FOLKS TO EASILY LEARN!

IF U DON'T LIKE MY CONTENT OR HAVE A PROBLEM WITH IT
UNFOLLOW ME, IT WON'T HURT MY FEELINGS ONE BIT.

AND NO I'M NOT REMOVING MY POST!

03/09/2025

**Don't Mistake Snotty Noses for Sweaty Noses or Allergies!**

Keeping a close eye on your herd is critical to their health and well-being. A snotty nose is not something to overlook or assume is caused by "allergies" or summer sweating—it can be a sign of a serious respiratory issue that might impact your entire herd if not addressed promptly.

Yes, rabbits can sweat during the summer, and no, not all rabbits will sneeze or show obvious signs of discomfort. Each rabbit may show different symptoms: some may have a wet nose and constantly rub it with their front paws 🐾, others may sneeze frequently, and some may not show outward signs but instead lose weight and become sickly.

There are so many effective treatments out there that **won’t cost you an arm and a leg.** Think of it this way: spending $100 now on treatments could save you thousands later, especially if your herd is hit hard by illness 👈 left and right 👉. Which would you prefer?

And **please, please, please** be careful when bringing in new rabbits! It’s absolutely essential to put them in a minimum of 30 days of quarantine—**no less than 30 days, no exceptions!** This rule applies no matter who they’re from or how reputable the breeder may be. Skipping this step means you’re not putting your rabbits first. Make quarantine a priority to safeguard your entire herd.

If you see **true snot**, don’t hesitate—reach out to your local veterinarian or a local rabbitry. Someone can assist you or at least point you in the right direction for the care your rabbits need. Acting quickly can make all the difference.

This isn’t a matter to take lightly—if this is not a top priority in your herd, then you’re not doing your best! Your rabbits depend on you for their health and safety, so step up and do better! 💯🐇💖

I DO NOT HAVE ANY PHOTOS WITH THESE ISSUES PERSONALLY
SO I'VE FOUND COMPARISON ONLINE

📸 CRED TO RABBITRY

03/09/2025

🐇 **Helping the Little Ones Thrive** 🍼

At Bama Lop's N Lion's Rabbitry, we’re dedicated to ensuring every bunny gets the best start in life, especially the tiniest members of the litter. 💖

One of our Holland Lop does has a runt in her litter, so we’re taking a hands-on approach to give this little one the chance to catch up with its sibling. Here's what we’re doing:

Each day, we gently take Mom and her runt aside for an extra feeding session. By holding Mom and allowing the baby to nurse without competition, we’re giving it the opportunity to grow strong and healthy. 🌱

THIS NOT JUST FOR RUNTS BUT ITHERS STRUGGLING TO VATTLE LITTER MATES FOR FEEDINGS AS WELL!

Sometimes, it’s the smallest efforts that make the biggest difference in a bunny’s life. This extra bonding time with Mom and her runt is both heartwarming and rewarding. ♥

💬 Do you have any special techniques you use to help runts thrive? We’d love to hear your experiences! 😊

03/09/2025

🌟 **Holland Lop & Lionhead Runt vs. True Peanut: What's the Difference?** 🐇✨

In the world of rabbit breeding, understanding the difference between a runt and a true peanut is crucial. Though these tiny bunnies might look similar at first glance, their distinctions are significant:

**1️⃣ Runt:**
- A runt is simply the smallest kit in the litter.
- It is fully formed and has the same genetic makeup as its siblings.
- Runts may need a little extra care and attention to catch up, but with proper feeding and love, they often grow to be healthy, thriving adults.
- Not a genetic anomaly—just a late bloomer!

**2️⃣ True Peanut:**
- A peanut is a genetically distinct kit caused by inheriting two copies of the dwarfing gene (also known as the double dwarf gene).
- Peanuts are typically much smaller, often underdeveloped, with distinct traits like a disproportionately large head compared to the body.
- Sadly, true peanuts are not viable and typically pass away within a few days to weeks.

💕 As a breeder, I choose to *mercy cull* true peanuts when I can identify them without question. Allowing them to pass peacefully spares them the suffering of slowly starving. It’s a difficult but compassionate decision that I feel is best for their well-being.

✨ I have only encountered **two true peanuts** in my breeding experience, both from Holland Lop pairings. One arose from a pairing where I did not yet know that both Bullseye and Snowbelle were true dwarfs, resulting in a true peanut.

When it comes to Lionheads, I have yet to produce a true peanut 🥜. However, I do know I currently have **two true dwarfs** in my herd: White Russian and Jungle Boogie. Knowing your herd’s genetics is vital for making informed breeding decisions!

🔍 *Key Takeaway:* While runts may just need a little boost to thrive, true peanuts result from genetic factors and require a different understanding and level of care. Recognizing these differences helps ensure your Holland Lops and Lionheads get the attention they need! ❤️🐰

below 👇 are a 📸 comparison in Holland lops

TRUE PEANUT VS RUNT

03/09/2025

🌟LITTER UPDATE☀️
BORN 3/6/25

Broken Chestnut(non vienna) X
Black Tort VC

03/09/2025

🐇**Bunny Love Challenge: Show Us Your Hoppers!**🐇

We’re challenging all our rabbit-loving friends to join in the fun! Whether you’re a proud breeder, bunny parent, or just a fan of these adorable fluffballs, we want to see YOUR rabbits shine! 🌟

Here’s how to participate in the **Bunny Love Challenge**:

1️⃣ **Snap a Pic**: Share a photo of your rabbit(s) living their best life—playing, snuggling, munching on hay, or just being their cute selves.

2️⃣ **Add Your Caption**: Tell us your rabbit’s name and a fun fact about them. Do they have a quirky habit or a favorite treat?

3️⃣ **Tag Us!**: Don’t forget to tag Bama Lop’s N Lion’s Rabbitry in your post or story, and use the hashtag ** ** so we can see your amazing entries!

4️⃣ **Spread the Bunny Love**: Challenge your friends to share their rabbits, too, by tagging them in the comments!

🐰**What’s in It for You?** 🐰
We’ll feature some of our favorite entries on our page to celebrate the amazing rabbits in our community! Plus, there may be a small surprise for the most creative and fun entry. 🎉

Let’s show the world just how much we love our bunnies—drop your photos below or tag us to join the challenge. We can’t wait to see your hoppy stars! 🐰❤️✨

03/09/2025

03/09/2025

Bama Lop's N Lion's Rabbitry Followers

I want to address an important aspect regarding the relocation of rabbits from our rabbitry. If I decide to move your rabbit(s), I will contact you directly. Until then, I ask for your trust and patience, even during times when we may not have ongoing communication. Please rest assured that I will handle this process with care and integrity.

Your **first right of refusal** is a principle I honor fully, and I expect the same level of respect in return. Whether we’ve spoken recently or not, I make decisions based on the priorities and needs of the rabbitry first and foremost.

Thank you for your continued support and for being a valued part of this journey.

Beth Screws
Owner and Caretaker
Bama Lop's N Lion's Rabbitry

03/08/2025

Album update

03/08/2025

Our Home grown boy-- Creamsicle

03/08/2025

We have so many different color projects going right now...
Stay tuned :)

03/08/2025

🌟Album Update🌟

03/08/2025

🌟album update🌟