Mora Angora

English Angoras have wonderful personalities, a great combination of sweet and silly. They are the smallest of all the agora rabbit breeds ranging 5-7.5 lbs. when fully grown and have been nick named “Ball of Fluff”. Angora wool is 4x warmer than sheeps wool and is incredibly soft. A little of their wool goes a long way when blending it with other fibers.

Our bunnies cost $375-$550. Prices are based on gender, color as well as quality of wool.

Folks on the Waitlist make their bunny selection once we know what bunnies are does/bucks. The remining bunnies are listed to the public around 4 weeks old and can be reserved then. If you wish to secure your spot, you can join the waitlist HERE.

Your bunny can go home once it is 8 weeks old.

We have areas of WI that we will transport our bunnies, there is a small fee for further distances. Please contact us to find out if you are within our range.

- Safe enclosure for your bunny.

- High protein food, we feed NatureWise 18% protein

- Litter box & litter

- Water dish or bottle

- Food dish

- Hay

For links to our favorite products, non-affiliate, HERE.

English Angoras need regular grooming, 1 a week at a minimum. We recommend using a pet blower to do so but a slicker brush will work in a pinch.

English Angoras also need to be sheared roughly every 3 months depending on their hair growth. If you do not want to groom/shear your bunny you could keep their hair trimmed to a shorter length.

A bursh is "ok" however, It is best to use a pet dryer to blow out your bunnies coat. If you must brush your bunny a slicker brush is best.

- 18% pellets

- Unlimited hay

- Black oil sunflower seeds (BOSS)

- Old fashion oat meal, as a treat.

We recomend waiting until your bunny is settled (and 6 months) before introducing any new foods. Your bunny will be sent home with some pellets to ease the transition to whatever you will be feeding her/him.

Yes! We do feed our bunnies fresh foods but it changes depending on the season. Your bunny will be sent home with a complete list of foods they have eaten. It is recommended that you wait until your bunny is 6 months old before introducing new raw foods.

We have some info about specific foods on our BLOG.

Yes, though they may get into things you don’t want them to, like cords. We recommend that you have a secure place to put them when you cannot keep an eye on them.

Absolutely! Rabbits are clean creatures. It works best if you watch your bunny for a day to see where he/she prefers to go and then set your litter box there. This is not to say that your bunny wont drop bunny berries when hopping around... sometimes they just cant help it.

I do recommend using wood pellet bedding as litter with a grate on top to both neutralized any odor and keep the litter in the box.

You can read more about how to litter train a rabbit HERE.

We have worked with a number of transporters over the years you can read more about all the options and how to contact them HERE.