Satin Rabbit Breeders

Find Satin Rabbit Breeders in your area and state. Locate breeders of Satin Rabbits using our Rabbit Breeders Directory or submit your own rabbitry today.

We are dedicated to helping you find rabbits for sale and connect with local rabbit breeders. Use our Rabbit Breeders Directory today to find Satin Rabbits for Sale in your area. This bunny rabbit breeders list is part of our Rabbit Breed Index.

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Satin Rabbitry Listings

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Alaska

Alexis Tracy
Wasilla, Alaska
Aura Rose Bunny Farm
alexis02@mtaonline.net
(907)357-5406

Arizona

Wayne
Golden Valley, Arizona
Good’s Rabbitry
vwfence@yahoo.com
928-565-3979

Danielle Button
Wikieup, Arizona
Burro Creek
daniellebutton11@gmail.com
(623)850-0297

Arkansas

Tammy Webb
Mammoth springs, Arkansas
Wedgewood Bunnies
tammym72@yahoo.com

Kacie Dean
Witter, Arkansas
Hearts Haven Heritage Farm & Rabbitry
heartshavenfarm@wildblue.net
4793160259

California

Stephany Brundage
Ukiah, California
Lost Brundage Rabbitry
stephanygrundage.wix.com/lostbrundagerabbitry
stephany.grundage@gmail.com

Wendy Santamaria
San Diego County/ Valley Center, California
Paradiso Rabbits
http://www.ranchoparadiso.com
Paradisorabbits@gmail.com

Colorado

Blake and Brady Hopkins
LaSalle, Colorado
B & B Rabbitry
bbrabbitry.homestead.com
legendaryjacks@aol.com

Terri Bosch
Rifle, Colorado
A.R.T. Rabbitry
970-379-6134

Florida

Beth Lovoy
Altoona, Florida
Beth’s Bunnies
http://www.bethbunnies.com
bethlovoy22@gmail.com
(321)231-7117

Don Bullard
Fort Myers, Florida
Rabbit your way.
rabbityourway@gmail.com
(239)785-0847

South Dakota

Chauncey Driscoll
De Smet, South Dakota
Driscoll’s Siamese satins
chaunceydriscoll@icloud.com
(605)203-3043

Idaho

Emily Barbe
Saint Maries, Idaho
Peace Mountain Farm
peacemountainfarm.weebly.com
peacemointainfarm2017@gmail.com

CrookedPine Ranch
Saint Maries, Idaho
CrookedPine Rabbitry
crookedpineranch.weebly.com
crookedpineranch3@gmail.com

Illinois

Ivana Green
Mansfield, Illinois
Country Lops
img61854@hotmail.com
(217)671-4789

Indiana

Jozwiak
Rolling Prairie, IN
D & D Rabbitry
stars46635@yahoo.com

Matthew Lewis
South Bend, Indiana
HL Rabbitry
hlrabbitry01@gmail.com

Mike Novinger
St. Joe, Indiana
Area 51 Rabbit Ranch
mnovinger@aol.com

Annette Baker
West Terre Haute, Indiana
Kiddin Around Rabbitry
b2buckskins@gmail.com

Iowa

Chantel Woerner
Marshalltown, Iowa
Stone Fox Stock Farm
cwoerner1971@gmail.com
641-752-0666

Louisiana

Amanda Jacquneaux
Arnaudville, LA
Rabbit Shack
showemoff0143@aol.com

Maine

Daniel Feiner
Falmouth, Maine
West Falmouth Rabbitry
cantonfenceman@yahoo.com
207-423-8808

Maryland

Cory Little
Hampstead, Maryland
Crestview Rabbitry
crestviewrabbitry@comcast.net

Missouri

Barbara Garlich
Kimberling City, Missouri
Tablerock Lake Rabbitry
bjgarlich@gmail.com

Rowena Wallace
Rolla, Missouri
Buckeye Creek Rabbitry
wallacerowena00@gmail.com
(573)364-3481

Sharlene Risinger
Spokane, MO
Risinger’s Rabbits
sharlene@hcsmo.com

Montana

Patrick O’Brien
Great Falls, Montana
High Plains Rabbitry
obrien12347@msn.com
(406)750-7501

Nevada

Megan Butler-Benke
Reno, Nevada
Desert Rose Rabbits
desertroserabbits.webs.com
DesertRoseRabbits@hotmail.com

Mark & Debbie Aird
Virginia City Highland Ranches, Nevada
Comstock Rabbitry
Comstockrabbitry@outlook.com

New York

Dennis Day
Cairo, New York
Crescent Valley Rabbitry
crescentvalley.webs.com
ottersatin@gmail.com

Dorothea Prine
Piffard, New York
Story Book Cottage Rabbitry
dorotheaprine@juno.com

Ohio

Jalen King
Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
King’s Rabbitry
http://jalensrabbitfarm.weebly.com
kingsrabbitry1@gmail.com

Dean Barrick
East Rochester, Ohio
C & J Rabbitry
candjrabbitry.weebly.com
barriccj@gmail.com
(330)894-2966

Barby Sloan
Lima, Ohio
3B Rabbitry
barbyspiritfire44@hotmail.com

Carl Barrick
Minerva , Ohio
C & J Rabbitry
candjrabbitry.webs.com
barriccj@gmail.com
330-894-2966

Alless O’Malley
Trumbull County, Ohio
City Side Rabbitry
deeedeluxe@icloud.com
3309748822

Chuck Lewis
Xenia, Ohio
Lewis Rabbitry
lewisrabbits.webs.com
lewisrabbitry@yahoo.com
937-903-6421

Oregon

Ashley Guyette
Bend, Oregon
Lil’ Buns Rabbitry
lilbunsrabbitry.weebly.com
aguyette676@gmail.com
(541)350-7914

Naomi Trent
Corvallis, Oregon
Hidden Paradise Rabbitry
trentnb73@gmail.com
37146 Belden Creek Rd. Corvallis, Oregon, 97330

Jennifer Brown
Redmond, Oregon
JuniBerry Rabbitry
juniberryrabbitry.wix.com/juniberryrabbitry
JuniBerryrabbitry@gmail.com
(541)633-3904

Michigan

Kim Farris
Byron, Michigan
Avery’s Acres Rabbitry
averysacresrabbitry.webs.com
averysacresrabbitry@gmail.com

Minnesota

Emery Johannes
Becker, Minnesota
Heartlandrabbitry@gmail.com
emeryjohannes@hotmail.com
(763)261-4853

Pennsylvania

Cassie Marvin
Niholson, Pennsylvania
White Willow Rabbirty
cassiemarvin06@gmail.com
(570)904-4722

Denise & Dan Sehlmeyer
Warren Center, Pennsylvania
Gods Country Acre Farm
GodsCountryAcreFarm@gmail.com
(570)744-2066

Dayla Jones
Waymart, Pennsylvania
Daylight Rabbitry
http://
ernielop55@gmail.com
5706167760

Tennessee

Lazy H Rabbitry
Dandridge, Tennessee
The Lazy H Rabbitry
facebook.com/thelazyhrabbitry/info?tab=page_info
thelazyhrabbitry@gmail.com

Texas

Adrian Dawkins
Fort Worth, Texas
Meat and Pet Nursery
adrianpauldawkins@gmail.com

Angela Arthur
Ralls, Texas
Arthur Family Rabbitry
arthurxsix@aol.com
(806)781-6189

JoAnn Wilabay
SPRINGTOWN, Texas
Satin Rabbit Den
jswilabay@gmail.com
(817)374-2841

Virginia

Nina Cipriani
Abingdon, Virginia
Rattle Creek Farm
guardiabul@naxs.net

Jacob Gray
Warsaw, Virginia
Cedar Hill Rabbitry
cedarhillrabbitry.com
info@cedarhillrabbitry.com

Washington

Dana Henry
Deer Park, Washington
Veiled Eyes Rabbitry
veiledeyesrabbitry@gmail.com
(509)638-7238

Wisconsin

Erica Humbert
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
Crane Rabbits
ehumbert.08@gmail.com

Emily Baeseman
Endeavor, Wisconsin
Rusty B Rabbitry
rideabuck@hotmail.com

Christine Mittnacht
Manitowoc, WI
Mittnacht Rabbitry
taprootkitchen@gmail.com

Wyoming

Cassie Reesman
Elkhorn, Wyoming
Cassie and Lauren’s Rabbitry
cassie-999@hotmail.com

Megan Leitner
Monroe, Wisconsin
Leitner Rabbitry
leitnme@gmail.com
(608)447-1672

Abra Karhan
Saint Stephens, Wyoming
Desert Sage Rabbitry #D892
desertkennels.com/desert-sage-rabbitry.html
desertsagerabbitry@hotmail.com
307-709-7212


Breed Information

The Satin rabbit breed is one of the most popular rabbit breeds kept as pets and shown at rabbit shows. Known for their plush, soft fur, Satin rabbits have a distinctive, glossy sheen to their coats that makes them stand out from other rabbit breeds. In this article, we’ll explore the history of the Satin rabbit, their appearance and characteristics, temperament, care requirements, and why they make great pets.

Origins

Satin rabbits originated in the United States in the 1930s. The exact story of how they came about is unclear, but it’s believed they were the result of crossbreeding Chinchilla rabbits with other breeds like Havanas and Siamese. This crossbreeding produced rabbits with a unique, satiny sheen to their fur, unlike the normal coat of other breeds. The first Satin rabbits were red in color, but breeders later established black, chocolate, blue, and copper varieties as well.

The National Satin Rabbit Club was formed in 1935 to promote and establish breeding standards for the new Satin breed. By the 1950s, Satins were being exported to other countries like the United Kingdom, becoming popular abroad. Today, they are one of the most well-known rabbit breeds worldwide.

Appearance & Characteristics

Satin rabbits have moderately sized, compact bodies weighing 7-9 lbs when fully grown. Their heads are rounded with full cheeks. The most distinctive feature is their luxuriously soft, satiny fur which has a luminous sheen. Each individual hair is coated in an extra layer of scales, refracting light and giving the coat its signature glossy appearance.

Satin rabbits come in a variety of color varieties recognized by rabbit registries, including black, blue, chocolate, copper, red (also called orange), white, broken, Siamese sable, and more. No matter the color, all Satins have that signature silky, satin-like sheen over the coat.

In show rabbits, judges look for Satins with a glossy, bright coat, evenly colored fur, a well-filled out body, and alert expression. Good conditioning to the fur is important. The undercoat should be thick and the guard hairs glossy. The ideal Satin show rabbit has a velvety sheen that almost appears wet.

Temperament

Satin rabbits have delightful, friendly personalities that have helped make them so popular as pets. They tend to be calm, docile animals that enjoy being handled once accustomed to their owners. Satins are not usually skittish or aggressive and do not try to scratch or bite like some breeds.

While energetic at times, Satin rabbits are not overly hyper and are easier to handle than some other active rabbit breeds. They enjoy playing and exercising, but are also content to relax with their owners. Satins love attention and being petted due to their plush fur. Many owners comment that their Satin rabbit has an almost dog-like personality and enjoys following them around the house.

Care & Housing

Caring for a Satin rabbit is similar to other medium-sized rabbit breeds. They should be housed in a large, spacious rabbit cage or hutch with room to move around. Wire bottom cages should be avoided, with a solid floor preferred for foot comfort. Litters like aspen shavings, hay, or paper can be provided. Inside the hutch, provide rest areas, hideaways, and toys for mental stimulation.

Satins require at least 2-3 hours per day of exercise and playtime outside their hutches. This prevents boredom and obesity. Rabbit-proofed rooms or exercise pens work well for this supervised time. Be sure to rabbit-proof any areas, hiding electrical cords and removing toxins.

Their soft fur requires regular brushing to prevent tangles and keep the coat in optimal condition. Nails should be trimmed monthly. Satins are prone to excess weight, so feed a balanced diet of hay, veggies, and limited pellets. Fresh water should always be available. With proper care, Satins can live 7-10 years.

Why Satins Make Great Pets

There are many reasons why Satin rabbits are a great choice for a house rabbit pet:

  • Their mellow, friendly personalities make them ideal for children, families, and first-time rabbit owners. They bond closely with their owners.

  • The plush, velvety fur begs to be pet and is extra soft against the skin. Satins love being stroked.

  • They are calmer than some breeds and do not startle or bite easily.

  • Satins enjoy playing and have enough energy to keep them interesting, but a more manageable level than hyper breeds.

  • This medium-sized breed is a good fit for many homes. They don’t require as much space as larger breeds.

  • Their gorgeous satin coats make them beautiful to look at, almost like a living plush toy!

  • Well-socialized Satins enjoy learning tricks and interacting with their owners.

  • While grooming is required, their coats are fairly easy to care for.

If you’re searching for a friendly, content rabbit with a stunning appearance, it’s hard to go wrong choosing a Satin. Their adaptations for domestic life and affectionate personalities explain why the Satin remains one of the most beloved rabbit breeds. Whether kept as a house pet or show rabbit, the Satin is sure to hop its way into your heart!


Find Satin Rabbits for Sale

Find Satin Rabbit Breeders in your area using our online rabbit classifieds network

Satin Rabbit Breeders

Find Satin Rabbits for Sale using our Satin Rabbit Classifieds


Looking to buy a different breed of bunnies? Check out more breeder pages: Creme D’ Argent, Mini Satin, Satin Angora, Silver Fox


Be sure to check out raising rabbits article and resource page for information about Raising Satin Rabbits.