The Cellar - View Single Post - August 23, 2013

CaliforniaMama · 08-23-2013, 03:13 PM

Home of Grand Champions - English Angora by Betty Chu

Vendela

White Doe. Winner of 38 legs, 19 BOBs and 12 Best in Shows. Best White Wool in the 1995 ARBA National Convention. Mother of many Grand Champions.

Bubbling Champagne

Fawn Doe. Winner of 3 legs and 2 BOB. The starting point of BC line, she is in the background of all Betty Chu's rabbits.

Rebecca

Tort Doe. Winner of 19 legs, 14 BOBs and 7 Best in Shows.

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Breeder of the only Angora rabbit that has ever won the Open Best in Show in the ARBA (American Rabbit Breeder Association) National Convention, Betty Chu offers information on care, grooming, showing, color genetics and judging English Angora.

Copyright © 1998 - 2009 by
Betty Chu. All rights reserved.

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Until I saw this, I did not know that angora came from rabbits. Gathering the fur is a very time consuming process. One has to gently pull the fur out of the coat of the rabbit.

It doesn't hurt the rabbit at all, it just comes loose. In fact, if the loose fur is not removed, the rabbit's coat becomes a huge ratted mess. It's a win-win for rabbit and owner!

08-23-2013, 03:13 PM	#1
CaliforniaMama I wonder . . . Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: The Left Coast, a pretty good place to be. Posts: 1,278	August 23, 2013 - Angora Rabbits Home of Grand Champions - English Angora by Betty Chu Vendela White Doe. Winner of 38 legs, 19 BOBs and 12 Best in Shows. Best White Wool in the 1995 ARBA National Convention. Mother of many Grand Champions. Bubbling Champagne Fawn Doe. Winner of 3 legs and 2 BOB. The starting point of BC line, she is in the background of all Betty Chu's rabbits. Rebecca Tort Doe. Winner of 19 legs, 14 BOBs and 7 Best in Shows. +++++ Breeder of the only Angora rabbit that has ever won the Open Best in Show in the ARBA (American Rabbit Breeder Association) National Convention, Betty Chu offers information on care, grooming, showing, color genetics and judging English Angora. Copyright © 1998 - 2009 by Betty Chu. All rights reserved. +++++ Until I saw this, I did not know that angora came from rabbits. Gathering the fur is a very time consuming process. One has to gently pull the fur out of the coat of the rabbit. It doesn't hurt the rabbit at all, it just comes loose. In fact, if the loose fur is not removed, the rabbit's coat becomes a huge ratted mess. It's a win-win for rabbit and owner!