Any farmer in this world can confirm that general farming or livestock production is a risky business. It requires personal attention and patience. Technically, you could say that it isn’t easy. However, having an invested passion in, some part-time, hard work, determination, and most important learn or research the required know-how you will soon garner lucrative income as commercial rabbit breeder either locally, globally or both. Rabbit production has proved to be a lucrative business time and again to both small scale and large scale farmers. This is a guide to make you succeed in this business.

There are three kinds of rabbits Commercial Rabbits, Game Rabbits and Pet Rabbits. Commercial rabbits are of several types, chief amongst which are, the Rufus Red Belgian Hare, the New Zealand Rabbit, the Flemish Giant Rabbit.

Abstract: This 300-page book consisting of 26 chapters is a fully updated edition (9th) of highly informative material on the production of farmed rabbits. The book concerns rabbits raised and bred for meat and fur, and management of pet and show rabbits. Beginning with an introduction on the field of rabbit production around the world and on some breeds and equipment, further topics then covered include rabbit diseases, breeding, reproduction, welfare, genetics, behaviour, rabbit production in developing countries, fur and meat production, slaughter and the marketing of rabbit products

Whether you’re interested in raising rabbits for show, meat, fur, or as pets, this comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know to keep your animals healthy and productive. Offering expert advice on breed selection, housing, feeding, humane handling, routine medical care, and dealing with diseases, Bob Bennett also provides tips on how to make raising rabbits a financial lucrative endeavor. Storey’s Guide to Raising Rabbits will help both the commercial producer and the backyard fancier achieve their rabbit-raising goals.