top of page
Untitled

North Texas Angora Rabbits

French Angora Rabbitry

North Texas Angora Rabbits is a small family owned rabbitry dedicated to breeding healthy, happy, gentle French Angora Rabbits.

Learn More
Home: Welcome
Untitled

Start your own rabbit trail!

Want to learn more about our upcoming litters and available rabbits? Get in touch. 

817-681-6546

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

Thanks for submitting!

Home: Contact
Untitled

Meet the Bunnies

North Texas Angoras is a family owned and family run rabbitry.  The health and welfare of our rabbits is a top priority to us.  It is our hope that all of the babies we sell will go on to live happy and productive lives with a family of their own.  All of our rabbits come with a free rabbit care handbook that covers the basics of caring for and training a French Agora.  Our breeding rabbits all enjoy air conditioning in the summer and large runs for outdoor play when the weather permits.  They are loved and cared for as part of our family and have a limited number of litters. 

Home: Meet the Bunnies
1C10F774-E616-4FC1-9095-87763339B0A3.jpeg

Finn

Buck

Between his good looks, luscious locks, and delightful personality, Finn is a family favorite.   Finn likes ALLLL the treats.

Charming

Buck

Charming is our handsome young buck that came to us straight from a successful day in the show ring.  His good looks are matched only by his gentle and kind personality.  We are looking forward to meeting his first offspring in the fall of 2024.  Contact us today to ensure your spot on the waiting list. 

Untitled
Untitled

Caprice

Doe

Caprice is a young doe who performed very well in the show ring this spring.  She is feisty, curious, and smitten with people.  Her first litter will be on the ground this fall.  We are hoping that they will all be as beautiful as their mama.  Contact us today to reserve a spot on the waiting list.

Dolly

Doe

An established doe, Dolly has seen it all.  A friendly and gentle doe, she will be expecting a litter in the late summer of 2024.  We have high hopes that she will pass on her gentle nature, good looks, and lovely wool to a new generation of French Angoras.  Contact us today to be added to the wait list. 

Untitled

Our Goal

Happy family, healthy rabbits, gorgeous fiber.


Untitled
Home: Our Farm
Untitled

Frequently Asked Questions

Home: FAQ

Are your rabbits humanely raised?

Happy, healthy rabbits are our first priority. All our rabbits have large weatherproof hutches to protect them from the elements.  They are turned out frequently into large play areas, where they have plenty of room to hop, binky, zoom, graze and enjoy being a rabbit. Their hutches and play areas are cleaned routinely to ensure a healthy, sanitary environment.  Our rabbits have constant access to grass hay and are fed a daily ration of quality rabbit pellets, as well as fresh fruits and vegetables from our kitchen and garden.

How many litters a year do you have?

Our focus is on quality not quantity.  We keep very few breeding rabbits.  Our does get a rest between litters and are not bred at all during the summer.

How do you harvest the wool?

Our wool is humanely harvested.  Just like a dog sheds its fur, our rabbits naturally shed their beautiful wool.  We collect this shed wool during regular grooming sessions, causing no discomfort to the rabbit.  When the weather warms up our rabbits are clipped with scissors or clippers so they will be cool.

What if I can no longer care for our rabbit?

We are committed to our babies.  If you are no longer able to care for your rabbit, you may return them to our rabbitry at no cost.   Because housing is always limited, it is extremely helpful if you are able to return them with their enclosure.

Can you guarantee show/wool quality?

We do our best to present a fair and true picture of the quality and potential of each rabbit.  We work with more experienced breeders as we assess our litters.  However, we cannot guarantee that any rabbit will do well in the show ring or produce a certain quality/quantity of wool.  It is up to the buyer to evaluate the rabbit they are purchasing to see if it meets their standards.

bottom of page