Ready to Hop.
Every rabbit listed here is currently at The B’s Buns and ready to reserve. Read the Sales Policy before reaching out — it covers deposits, pickup, and what’s included with every rabbit.
Brood/Show
Rabbits with the type, condition, and pedigree to build a breeding program or compete on the table. More pictures and images available upon request.
Bred — Due Oct 11
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TBB Princess Vespa
Black Tort Doe · DOB 3/20/2026
This girl comes with an amazing pedigree (Annie and AJ), and we’re excited to see her grow into it! She is still young and developing into her final type, but here’s our honest read so far:
Her shoulder is a little long, but she has a beautiful face. She has nice ear carriage, though her ears are a touch folded at the base. Her crown is visible from above but reads a bit modest, which could fill in after she molts. Up front, she’s showing nice width through the chest and shoulders, with good, proportionate bone in her front legs. Her fur is amazing and shiny.
Temperament-wise, she’s shy, but she is cage aggressive if you reach your hand in. For this reason, she should go to an experienced rabbitry household rather than a student looking for a showmanship rabbit. Her mother is much the same way, but she has produced exceptionally typed, sweet brokens that consistently place at the top of their class. Vespa seems to be the long-shouldered, spicy taco outlier of the family, but we anticipate she’ll be as excellent a brood doe as her mom, which is why we’re test breeding her.
With that pedigree behind her, we think Vespa is one to watch as she grows out.
Update: Vespa is bred to Boise and due October 11 — she’s absolutely packing at least one baby at this point! She’ll be available either once we’re able to foster out her kits, or as soon as she’s finished weaning them.
Available
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AMF Boise
Solid Black Buck · DOB 3/25/2025 · 3 lbs 12 oz (Fall 2026)
This is our Boise boy. He has earned three legs with class and variety wins and is Grand Champion eligible. He’s registration eligible, and his leg certificates are included, so the new owner can register him and apply for his Grand Champion certificate. He’s a competitive animal who places respectably in tough classes, though he hasn’t yet taken Best of Breed or Best Opposite Sex of Breed.
The real story is his pedigree. Boise is straight Cody, top to bottom, with no filler and no outcrosses to work around. Every generation behind him is the same proven line, so what you see in him is what you can expect to breed. If you’ve been trying to get Cody into your barn without paying show-string prices, this is your shot.
Honest evaluation: Boise’s strengths are above the shoulders. His head is large, bold, and wide, with a short, well-filled muzzle and plenty of width between the eyes. His ears are thick and well-furred with rounded tips, hang with no ear control, and sit on a full, well-defined crown. His coat is dense and glossy, and his bone is short and heavy. He’s deep and full to the table through the hindquarter. Where he falls short is up front. He could use more width through the chest, and his head mount sits a little low, which is what keeps him from topping the table and why he’s priced as a herd buck rather than a show prospect. Paired with does strong in shoulder and head mount, he has a lot of head, ear, and crown type to offer.
He’s an eager, reliable breeder who will breed any doe you put in front of him, and he has settled six does for us, with hopefully two more in our barn right now. We want to be upfront about our results. He throws very big kits, and our does run petite with smaller litters in the summer heat, which is where our losses came from this year. Only two of the six litters produced live kits. One litter of three had one peanut and two healthy normals. One litter of five came during a heat wave, with four regular-sized kits lost on the wire and one peanut alive in the box. The other four litters had just one or two very large kits that our petite or first-time does couldn’t deliver. We recommend pairing him with a larger, experienced doe in cooler weather.
He’s sweet tempered and easy to handle, with one honest note: he likes a clean cage with good enrichment, kept out of sight of the does, or he’ll get himself dirty. Give him that and he’s a low-maintenance, hardworking buck.
We’re going to miss his energy in the barn. He’s currently bred to two of our does, and we’re hoping to keep some of his genetics before he moves on to his new home.
$500, which includes his feed and care through Convention, transport to Convention, and all associated convention fees. He will not be entered in the show; we’re bringing him to Convention for pickup only.
Videos available on request.
Available after the King City show on October 3. Message to hold him.
Pending
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TBB Averi Avo
Broken Black Doe · DOB 5/7/2026
Averi is being worked specifically with showmanship in mind, and she’d make an excellent 4-H, FFA, or showmanship project for a kid who wants a rabbit that cooperates and poses well. We’ve been handling her regularly, and her calm, easy temperament makes her a great fit for a junior handler.
She’s out of Toons and Red, two of our barn favorites, and her pedigree carries LOL, Brocks, and Rose Meadow behind her — that’s a lot of quality packed into one little doe.
Type-wise, she’s got an excellent blanket broken pattern with no disqualifications, clean markings that carry through the body, and a lovely head — broad and short-faced with nice cheek/jowl fullness, exactly the bold head type Hollands are judged so heavily on. Her ears are proportional and well-furred, lopping correctly and evenly on both sides for a good, balanced ear set. She shows good depth through the body and a nicely rounded topline, with the kind of bone and width we like to see develop as she matures. She’s matured nicely since her junior coat and is currently going through her molt, so she’ll tighten up and show even better once she’s through it.
She’d do just as well as a foundation doe for someone building on these lines, but her handling and temperament really make her stand out as a showmanship prospect.
$300 for Convention pickup, or $250 for local pickup.
Available to go home after Convention. Message to hold her.
Companion
Just as healthy and well-handled — these are rabbits better suited to a pet home than a show table, at a lower price point.
Pending
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TBB Agent Argyle
Broken Black Tort Buck · DOB 5/6/2026 · Weight at 5 months: 3lbs 13 ounces
Argyle is a sweet junior (almost senior) buck who is a false dwarf, or normal — which utterly breaks our hearts, because he is GORGEOUS and has an amazing temperament. As well typed as he is, a false dwarf buck isn’t suitable for a breeding program, since he’ll throw very large kits that can injure the doe during birth and lead to dystocia, and he would be disqualified on the show table for exceeding the breed’s maximum weight.
He can be a little shy at first. He’ll hang out at the back of the cage when you come up to him, but leave the door open and busy yourself with something else, and he’ll work his way to the front to look out and see what you’re up to. A few oats or a sprig of parsley will tempt him forward faster. Out of the cage, he explores at his own pace, curious without being spastic about it, though he has been known to throw in a joy hop or two when the treats are especially good. Once he knows you, he’ll come up and boop you for pets; it just takes him a minute to warm up to someone new.
He hasn’t been specifically worked for showmanship, so he’d be starting from scratch there. What he will be is a wonderful companion, and that’s where we’d prefer he lands: a household looking for a friendly, good-looking buck to simply enjoy and welcome into the family.
Sales Policy
The B’s Buns — Sales Policy
Thanks for your interest in a rabbit from our barn! Please take a few minutes to read through this policy before reaching out — reading it in full is your responsibility, and reaching out about or purchasing a rabbit from The B’s Buns means you’ve accepted these terms either way. Details here may be updated from time to time as our practices evolve.
We list pet and breeding quality rabbits as they become available, so the best way to stay in the loop is to check our website or social media periodically. Once a rabbit is posted, it’s available first-come, first-served. That said, we care deeply about where our rabbits end up, so we may decline a sale at our discretion if we don’t feel it’s the right home for a particular rabbit — no hard feelings, just looking out for our animals. In these cases, we may offer an alternate rabbit if we feel one is a better match.
Our pricing reflects the individual rabbit. Pet quality bunnies are a flat rate of $100 and don’t include a pedigree. Breeding and show stock is priced based on quality, age, pedigree, and any show results. Prices may change without notice and aren’t negotiable, unless you’re purchasing multiple animals.
Reserving a rabbit. A 50% deposit is required to reserve a bunny — no rabbit is held without one, and reservations are first-come, first-served in the order deposits are received. Deposits are non-refundable but transferable, with the balance due before pickup. The only exception is if we decide the sale shouldn’t go forward for an unforeseen reason on our end, in which case your deposit is refunded in full. If you change your mind, the deposit is forfeited, and canceling within 48 hours of pickup incurs a $50 fee. We accept cash, Venmo, or PayPal (Friends & Family, or we’ll send an invoice if you’d rather cover the fee). A rabbit isn’t officially yours until it’s paid in full; until then, it remains in our care and ownership. If a rabbit needs to stay with us longer than planned after being claimed, a $20 weekly boarding fee helps cover feed and space, payable before we release the rabbit, though junior rabbits claimed early aren’t charged for the standard wait until they’re old enough to leave (10–12 weeks).
Missed pickups. If you can’t make your scheduled pickup, just tell us — we’ll work with you and keep it fair and reasonable. If you don’t pick up your rabbit on the scheduled date and we can’t reach you after two days of trying, we’ll consider the rabbit abandoned with us, and it may be sold to someone else with no refund offered.
We can’t guarantee gender. Sexing rabbits is genuinely difficult, especially in young ones. We check our kits often and we’re right the large majority of the time, but certainty isn’t always possible. Please check for yourself before you take custody. If you’ve reserved a rabbit and you disagree with our determination at pickup, you’re welcome to apply your payment toward another available rabbit. Once a rabbit leaves our care, we can’t offer refunds or exchanges on the basis of gender.
We can’t guarantee temperament. We start handling our kits the day after they’re born and we breed toward calm, friendly dispositions, but personalities change with age and environment. Traumatic events, encounters with other animals, and travel can permanently change a rabbit’s behavior. Bonding also takes time — your rabbit was born here and has never known anywhere else, so expect days or even weeks of adjustment to new people, sounds, smells, and housing before you see who they really are.
We can’t guarantee quality. Our rabbits are sold as pet, brood, or show quality based on our honest assessment at the time of sale. A rabbit’s type, condition, and potential can change as it matures or as its care and environment change, and if a rabbit we sold as brood quality later presents as pet quality, that isn’t something we can be responsible for. We breed the best rabbits we can and would never knowingly misrepresent one, but rabbits change and so do the circumstances they live in. We likewise can’t promise future health, fertility, show success, or how a rabbit will produce as a breeder.
Every rabbit leaves us in good health to the best of our knowledge. Please inspect your rabbit before leaving with it. Once it leaves our care, its wellbeing depends on its new environment, which is outside our control, so we’re unable to guarantee health beyond that point — though we’re always happy to talk through any concerns that come up. Veterinary costs after the sale are the new owner’s responsibility.
We’re located in northern San Luis Obispo County, right off Highway 101. Pickups typically happen at a location near us or at a show we’re already attending, at no charge; for biosecurity reasons, we generally don’t have buyers meet us at the property itself. For buyers or transporters coming from further away, we can meet partway along a few common routes — Highway 5 near Kettleman City, north as far as Salinas, or south as far as Santa Barbara — for a minimum $50 fee to offset travel time, gas, and mileage.
If you’d rather use a transport service, we’re glad to discuss it, provided the route keeps the rabbit in transit no longer than 2–3 days from pickup to final delivery; longer than that is simply too hard on them. As of this writing we have no firsthand experience with any particular company — only what we’ve heard from other breeders or read online, so please do your own research and understand the risk is yours to assume. If we come across information, good or bad, about a service you’re considering, we’ll pass it along, and we reserve the right to cancel a sale if we learn something concerning about a provider. This 2–3 day limit applies to third-party transport; if you or someone you’ve personally arranged is driving the rabbit home and caring for it along the way, we’re happy to work with a longer trip — just share your travel plan with us in advance so we can send the rabbit off prepared. Once a rabbit is in transport, we can no longer guarantee its health, wellbeing, or condition, as travel can be unpredictable and stressful for rabbits.
Once a rabbit is sold, we’re glad to hold onto it briefly if arrangements are made in advance — coordinating a transport meetup, bringing it to a show, or another case-by-case situation. Extended boarding isn’t something we can offer, though, and all sales are final; we don’t provide refunds, replacements, exchanges, or returns. We run a closed rabbitry for biosecurity reasons, protecting the health of our herd, and we hope you understand this policy exists for everyone’s benefit, including your rabbit’s future littermates and herd-mates here. Even after the sale, we’re just a message away if you ever have questions.
Breeding quality rabbits keep the pedigree name given by their original breeder — standard practice that can’t be changed — and any known faults or disqualifications will always be disclosed upfront, before money changes hands. We always recommend looking a rabbit over yourself before finalizing a purchase; we’ll share our honest opinion, but the final call is yours. Pet quality rabbits make fantastic companions but aren’t intended for the show table or breeding program,* and by purchasing one, you’re agreeing it won’t be bred under any circumstances.
*One exception: well-typed normal does may be advertised and sold as pets, but if intended as brood does, a fee starting at $50 applies and increases based on genetic quality, along with an included pedigree and ear tattoo.
Whoever brings home one of our rabbits agrees to provide proper housing, food, and medical care for its entire life; never abandon, dump, or surrender it to a shelter; keep pet rabbits indoors, or at minimum never leave them outside unsupervised; and supervise young children any time they’re interacting with the rabbit.
Have a question before inquiring about a specific rabbit? We’re happy to help before you commit to anything — simply select “Contact” at the top of the page, and an email will open automatically.