Welcome to River Folk Rabbitry!
We’re so glad you’re here!
River Folk Rabbitry is a small, heart-led rabbitry that raises well-loved Lionhead rabbits with sweet temperaments and strong health. Whether you’re a first-time bunny parent or dreaming of adding a rabbit to your family, you’ll find real-life care tips, honest guidance, and community here.
What you will find here:
This is our cozy corner of the rabbit world where we keep things practical, peaceful, and grounded in experience. You’ll find things like:
Rabbit care basics for new and soon-to-be owners
Feeding and nutrition tips to help your rabbit thrive
Health and hygiene support from grooming to nail trims
Enrichment ideas and indoor habitat inspiration
Behavior insights to help you understand your bunny’s moods and needs
Family-focused tips for safe, sweet rabbit-child interactions
Rabbit Care
Start here for all the essentials of raising a happy, healthy rabbit—from housing and feeding to daily routines and beginner tips. You’ll find it all here!
Hello, I’m glad you’re here!
At River Folk Rabbitry, we believe rabbit care can be both meaningful and manageable. Whether you’re a first-time bunny parent or simply curious about Lionheads, this space is for you.
We’re passionate about raising gentle, loving rabbits—and about helping real families do the same, without pressure to be perfect. Here, you’ll find honest guidance, hands-on tips, and encouragement rooted in experience.
Ready to raise happy, healthy rabbits without the overwhelm?
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5 Must Haves for First Time Rabbit Owners
- A safe, spacious set-up. Rabbits need more than just a cage. Whether it’s a roomy pen or a free-roam space, they thrive in environments where they can stretch, hop, and feel secure.
- A balanced, natural diet. Hay should be the bulk of your rabbit’s diet—paired with pellets and fresh greens. Treats are fun but should be limited.
- Regular grooming. Brushing (especially for Lionheads!), nail trims, and checking for signs of illness are part of responsible rabbit care.
- Interaction and enrichment. Rabbits are social and smart. They need mental stimulation, playtime, and gentle interaction to stay happy.
- A rabbit savvy vet. One of the most important things you can do is locate a rabbit-experienced vet ahead of time. Emergencies happen—and fast care can save your rabbit’s life.
