Record keeping is essential if you decide to breed rabbits. Whether you’re breeding pet rabbits or meat rabbits, you have to keep track of your rabbit herd. This free printable rabbit breeding log is here to help you track your does’ performance and your kits’ parentage without complicated spreadsheets. It’s available in a “cute” version with colors and some bunny clipart as well as a more minimalistic black and white version. I hope it serves you well!
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Together Time Family focuses on family gardening, but I also have a printables blog with tons of activities, coloring pages, and planners. If you enjoy printables planners, be sure to visit The Artisan Life.
This post is not a guide on breeding rabbits. If you want to know more about humanly raising healthy, happy bunnies, I highly recommend the book Raising Pastured Rabbits for Meat. It’s a fresh, modern book with a wholistic approach to rabbit management and health. (It also has great photos, which I find very helpful.)
Yes, I really do own this book – I didn’t just pull the recommendation off an Amazon search. It’s my go-to reference for rabbit management.
If possible, I recommend printing this rabbit breeding log on a laser printer or keeping it in a page protector when it’s not in use. Ink jet ink runs and bleeds when it’s wet. Chances are good that you’ll eventually get damp hands or drips on this page as you use it. Make sure to protect your records! I prefer heavy duty “secure” page protectors with a little flap that prevents pages from accidentally sliding out.
You will probably want to use an archival pen that doesn’t fade or bleed so you don’t lose irreplaceable breeding information. I personally use Sakura Pigma Micron pens for most of my record keeping. A fine tip Sharpie works, too.
This rabbit breeding log contains space for all your vital information:
with space to record information about breeding, parentage, dates, and litter size. The first line of the chart is partially filed in with date: 11/20, Dam: Uno, Sire: Bucky, Nest box 12/18, Expected Kindle 12/20." width="819" height="1024" />
There are two versions: a “cute” one with different colors on each column header row and a black and white version. They are the same, apart from the colors.
You may want to keep track of your breedings chronologically for your entire herd, or you may want to have a dedicated sheet for each doe. The choice is yours!
Please note that these rabbit breeding printables are for your own personal use. This includes use for your business. You are not licensed to redistribute the printables or digital files to others for their use. You are not licensed to sell the print outs or digital files.
If you agree to these terms, you may click below to access your PDF:
I hope you enjoy this printable rabbit breeding log and put it to good use!
If you enjoy keeping physical records, be sure to grab your free printable garden planner in this post.
with space to record information about breeding, parentage, dates, and litter size. The first line of the chart is partially filed in with date: 11/20, Dam: Uno, Sire: Bucky, Nest box 12/18, Expected Kindle 12/20." width="495" height="1024" />
Natasha Garcia-Lopez is an avoid home-gardener and proud owner of 88 acres of land in rural West Virginia. She was a member of the Association for Living History Farms and Agricultural Museums for many years and is currently enrolled in the Oregon State University Master Gardner Short Course program so she can better assist you with your gardening questions.She holds a certificate in natural skincare from the School of Natural Skincare.
