| Holland Lops We are currently working on beautiful Blue-Eyed Whites. Since we aren't able to travel to shows much right now, we decided to concentrate on a color project. |
| RoseLine's Ward RoseLine's Hermes x RoseLine's Tatiana Tort - VM Junior Buck This pretty boy is blue-eyed! |
| Create in me a clean heart, Oh God, and renew a right spirit within me. Psalm 51:10 |
| RoseLine's Hermes Tort - Vienna Marked/Carrier SF Spot x Hamilton's Dasani Hermes is a beautiful buck whom we are using to forward our BEW program. He is out of Mountain, Wardlow & BFF lines. |
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| Please inquire to be placed on our waiting list if you are interested in our Blue-Eyed Whites They will go fast once we have them available. We are one of few breeders in the U.S. working with this color in Quality Pedigreed Holland Lops |
Breeding Blue-Eyed White Holland Lops
The Blue-Eyed White or "Vienna" gene is recessive (vv). A "normal colored" bunny is dominate (VV). Therefore,
there are several ways to produce a BEW. If you bred BEW x BEW, you will get a litter of all BEW (unless
there is a pesky REW gene in there, which could make a REW masking BEW). If you breed two Vienna Gene
carriers together, you can get Blue-eyed Whites, Blue-eyed White carriers and non-carriers in the litter - just
depends on how the genes fall. If you breed a Vienna Gene carrier x a normal color, you will get a litter of
bunnies which all carry the Blue-eyed White gene. Even if they don't show any mismarks (white spots or
marbling of the eyes) they definately carry the BEW gene. This should be noted on the pedigree of any possible
carrier. Please keep good records and make known on pedigrees any possible BEW carriers. Most folks who
aren't working with the color don't like surprises popping up! Breeding BEWs is definately a challenge. The
color hasn't been worked with as much and it requires patience (and a judge without prejudice!) to have a BEW
who can compete against the torts.
The Blue-Eyed White or "Vienna" gene is recessive (vv). A "normal colored" bunny is dominate (VV). Therefore,
there are several ways to produce a BEW. If you bred BEW x BEW, you will get a litter of all BEW (unless
there is a pesky REW gene in there, which could make a REW masking BEW). If you breed two Vienna Gene
carriers together, you can get Blue-eyed Whites, Blue-eyed White carriers and non-carriers in the litter - just
depends on how the genes fall. If you breed a Vienna Gene carrier x a normal color, you will get a litter of
bunnies which all carry the Blue-eyed White gene. Even if they don't show any mismarks (white spots or
marbling of the eyes) they definately carry the BEW gene. This should be noted on the pedigree of any possible
carrier. Please keep good records and make known on pedigrees any possible BEW carriers. Most folks who
aren't working with the color don't like surprises popping up! Breeding BEWs is definately a challenge. The
color hasn't been worked with as much and it requires patience (and a judge without prejudice!) to have a BEW
who can compete against the torts.
| RoseLine's Cynthia RoseLine's Hermes x RoseLine's Tatiana Tort - VM Junior Doe Cynthia has one blue eye, one brown. |
| Baby Ward & Cynthia |