20-04-2014 4:51 PM
20-04-2014 4:54 PM
I prefer them this size.
20-04-2014 4:55 PM
Is that a Devon rabbit (actual name for a bunny) friends of ours used to have one. Bloomin great thing he was.
20-04-2014 4:58 PM
20-04-2014 5:06 PM
That's it, giant, only they called theirs a Devon Giant for obvious reasons (they lived in Devon). heavy begger when it sat on your lap.
20-04-2014 5:08 PM
20-04-2014 5:15 PM
You'd get a fair few pies out of him....
20-04-2014 5:24 PM
20-04-2014 5:30 PM
@captainbovine wrote:
uuooohhh, I couldn't eat a bunny
Me neither
..... unless it was a CHOKLIT one :smileyvery-happy:
20-04-2014 5:35 PM - edited 20-04-2014 5:38 PM
Rabbit is good for ya Capt....
its easily digestible,low in fat,low in calories,almost cholesterol free,low in salt compared to other meats and is high in calcium....
and tastes lovely......all good reasons to be a bunny boiler...
20-04-2014 5:40 PM
Wow he's a corker .........
Rabbit is lovely CB I casserole them quire a bit but will admit the g/kids call it dinosaur stew
Also while I'm here can I say a big thankyou for my lovely easter card xxxxxx
20-04-2014 5:45 PM
Oh I love that photo Twishy. It made my mum laugh as well which is good.
20-04-2014 5:47 PM
I agree. Bunny is delicious.
20-04-2014 7:24 PM
21-04-2014 2:22 PM
BIG BUNNY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!... OOhhhh hey Patch i love those little ones. I had two Rabbits both of which came to a bad end that was my exes fault,,,,BUT i love rabbits if they stayed that SIZE.. BABY SIZE. I know you can get Dwarf ones but their not as small as that.
21-04-2014 6:12 PM
Aww i love the bunnies , not for the pot though i just couldnt do that 🙂
21-04-2014 11:49 PM
I've actually seen slightly bigger than that. I think you'll find it's a Flemish Giant. Crossed with a Belgian hare they are a real handful in more ways than one. My late father had one and it had eight kittens - the correct name for a baby rabbit. It was during the war years and he decided to move the run to a new position of the garden daily so that he wouldn't have to buy food for them. In less than a week, there wasn't a single blade of grass left - not even the roots were left! They - all rabbits, have exceedingly long stomachs. They'd eat 24/7 if they could - that's why you have to regulate it. We had one - a lop eared white, and that ate as though there was no tomorrow. I don't know about the Flemish Giants, but a standard rabbit will last about six and a half years.
22-04-2014 12:02 AM
@5129frederick wrote:
a standard rabbit will last about six and a half years.
Not in my house it wouldn't.....I'd say more like two meals....
22-04-2014 10:14 AM
22-04-2014 10:53 AM