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You can wean the two older ones but dont give them to new homes yet. Weaning is a stressful time physicall, especially when you wean them young and you shouldn't compound that stress with the stress of also changing homes. Its not good to sell any rabbit younger than 8 weeks. You could wean them...

Mixed breed. Can't tell beyond that. Because her right eye looks a bit blue, those markings are more likely from the vienna gene than the dutch gene, and the vienna gene is found in most small breeds of rabbit.

The color is called frosty. Not himalayan. All himalayans have red eyes.

Thuringer wouldn't have the white belly; additionally the OP is in the US where that term isn't used (the thuringer color is called tortoise instead)

People do this all the time with show rabbits, as long as they dont have issues in the line like maloclussion

Could be a smutty cream. Almost looks like a blue tort otter, but if you are sure that the dad is Aa then it would have to be a smutty cream

He's a mixed breed. Rabbits arent like dogs where you can guess at breeds; the vast, vast majority of rabbits are mixed breeds. The color is "Broken black otter"

Vienna mark siamese sable

Black otter is most likely

The spotty undercoat doesnt indicate anything. THats just different stages of wool growth. The shorter wool will be darker, so if he had some spots where the fur got pulled out it will be shorter and look darker when hes shaved The head though does look more like an Opal than a Blue

A common issue that can affect weaning age rabbits but doesnt as much affect adult rabbits is coccidiosis. Upon necropsy, a rabbit with coccidiosis will have pale spots on its liver. They do make some medicine for it such as corid that you can purchase at a feed store, but you would probably...

Frosty is the color; I forget what they call it in germany. White with dark (not blue eyes) It doesnt look like a US polish. Polish in the US come in even less colors than britannia petites, and while they do tend to have a slightly thicker body they also have a distinct head shape that this...

This does not look like a mini lop. Holland lops have that high head mount; mini lops do not.

Definitely not a show rabbit. Very thick body, long coat. It looks like a frosty variety as well, which is not recognized.

He looks like he is from show lines but didn't get the dwarf gene. His head, ears and limbs are longer than you want to see on a show quality holland lop. If you are looking to start showing I would definitely recommend starting in 4H. Having a mentor who can see the rabbits in person and give...

You'd probably get black rabbits out of that pair (the tricolor looks to be torted, so it is probably self based instead of agouti based) and maybe some booted blacks. IMO theres not really a good reason to breed that pair unless you were just doing it for meat; the pet market is oversaturated...

The 'fuzzy netherlands' that come out of netherland parents with no jersey wooly lines tend to more cottony, higher maintenance coats because they havent been bred for the more abundant guard hairs. Maybe these look more like the angora fur type?

In the US, we have Jersey Woolies (or fuzzy netherlands, if they come out of normal netherland dwarf parents) They (at least in the US) are bred to have more guard hairs than most angoras are so they tend to have a slightly coarse, low maintenance coat

You can't really tell quality without a posed picture. Smutty orange isnt a disqualification in hollands; they dont really care too much about color as long as its a recognized color. Her ears look okay length. Her head looks good in that third picture, but a bit long in that last picture.

Its a mix breed. The color is "Broken Opal"