Who is showing? What breed and where? And how long? I am showing Rex in the PNW (mostly western Washington and a little in Oregon). Lynx and tri are my main show varieties, but I have a little bit of almost every rex variety 😅 I've been showing ARBA for just over a year. Just recently started having homebred (first generation but hey its a start) rabbits to show. I'm extremely proud of my lynx and tri buns and very thankful to the amazing breeders around here that have shared stock with me.

Cherry Pie RI3R3 kindled this morning with four fat babies, and she’s doting on them beautifully. They’re sired by the Buck from Bill Theising , M1 —colors already look excellent, so I’ve got high hopes for these as juniors this spring.

Quick clarification because people are asking This course is NOT $25/month. It’s a one-time $25 enrollment at the current early adopter discount! No subscription required. Right now it’s 75% off for early adopters. When the course is fully released, the regular price becomes $100. Enroll now = permanent access for $25. Wait later = $100. What’s inside? • Real fiber science (NDF/ADF/Lignin explained) • Why hay ≠ fiber the way we’re told • Ingredient breakdowns • Evidence-based feeding, not pet-store mythology • Lifetime access + updates to THIS course Optional tiers: • Premium ($5/mo) gives you extra community perks and support more to be added as we grow an unlock community features. • VIP ($25/mo) automatically enrolls you in ALL future courses (Premium does NOT) 👉 If you just want the nutrition course, it’s a one-time $25 right now. Grab the early adopter price before it bumps to $100 and dig into real rabbit nutrition instead of recycled hobby myths.

Panasonic, who until now hasn’t been much of a mother, did pull fur and kindle a nest today. She has one last chance to prove she can raise a litter, and we’re hoping she steps up. We did have two kits found cold at the edge of the nest box. No blood in the nails , so both were taken immediately for rewarming. First step was skin-to-skin contact—straight onto a human body. Farm moms know this drill; babies in bras save lives. This is a prefered way to rewarm becuse skin to skin contact helps stimulate the cold kits, and it’s fast when time matters. Once inside, they were wrapped and placed next to me under a heated blanket to bring temperature up gradually. One kit began squeaking early and responded well. The second was badly bruised, with blood pooled in the soft tissues (not the nails). After warming, it remained deflated and unresponsive. At that point, it was called deceased. It won’t be wasted and will be used appropriately to feed my senior dog. The surviving kit is now warm, active, and wiggly and has been returned to the nest with its siblings. From here on out, it’s on Panasonic to do her job. This is livestock reality. Quick assessment, fast intervention, and honest outcomes. I’d love to hear from other farm folks: What emergencies have you dealt with? What saved a life—or didn’t? What tricks have worked for you when things went sideways? Real stories help everyone learn.

What times work for everyone, and what topics are you most interested in? I’m thinking about hosting some “fireside chat” style livestreams, but I want community input first. Specifically: • What times you’re available • How long you’d like the lives to run • What topics you want covered Right now my main focus is the nutrition course. I’m hoping to finish the ADF/NDF/ADL module tonight if my cabin isn’t too cold to record. It’s already running about 25 minutes, and the study materials are extensive. I’m also waiting on a few feed companies to send breakdowns so I can finish the worksheet exercises for the practical lab in Google Classroom. I should have several new modules up over the next week, which will let me move into the next section of the course. Looking forward to your feedback—especially on timing and topics you want to see.