MOMMA JOE'S IS ON VACATION. If you are local to New England and want a trio in early June, shoot me an email. Otherwise, please check our links page...we wish you the best in finding American Chinchilla rabbits near you...
welcome to Momma Joe's
...a bright, clean rabbitry offering happy, healthy American Chinchilla Rabbits for breeding, show, pet and table.
American Chinchilla Rabbits are a true multi-purpose rabbit, and one of the few breeds of rabbit developed in America. Does are great mothers, known for producing large litters. The young grow to size quickly, reaching fryer weight in 8-12 weeks and maintaining an excellent meat-to-bone ratio. American Chinchilla Rabbit fur was, prior to the decline of the fur industry, highly prized for its density and beautiful coloration. These gorgeous rabbits, reaching 9 -11 lbs for bucks and 10-12 lbs for does, are also friendly and easily handled.
Uncommonly beautiful, American Chinchillas are also not commonly raised. The American Livestock Breeds Conservancy places the American Chinchilla (AmChin to those who know and love it) in "critical" status on its conservation priority list, estimating that fewer than 2000 of these animals exist.
Raising American Chinchilla Rabbits is not only a great hobby or addition to your homestead, it's a contribution to the preservation of a valuable American Heritage breed.
Member of: American Rabbit Breeders Association
American Chinchilla Rabbit Breeders Association
American Livestock Breed Conservancy
American Chinchilla Rabbits are a true multi-purpose rabbit, and one of the few breeds of rabbit developed in America. Does are great mothers, known for producing large litters. The young grow to size quickly, reaching fryer weight in 8-12 weeks and maintaining an excellent meat-to-bone ratio. American Chinchilla Rabbit fur was, prior to the decline of the fur industry, highly prized for its density and beautiful coloration. These gorgeous rabbits, reaching 9 -11 lbs for bucks and 10-12 lbs for does, are also friendly and easily handled.
Uncommonly beautiful, American Chinchillas are also not commonly raised. The American Livestock Breeds Conservancy places the American Chinchilla (AmChin to those who know and love it) in "critical" status on its conservation priority list, estimating that fewer than 2000 of these animals exist.
Raising American Chinchilla Rabbits is not only a great hobby or addition to your homestead, it's a contribution to the preservation of a valuable American Heritage breed.
Member of: American Rabbit Breeders Association
American Chinchilla Rabbit Breeders Association
American Livestock Breed Conservancy
Proverbs 12:10 A righteous man cares for the needs of his animal, but the kindest acts of the
wicked are cruel.
