I guess it depends. I am very involved in rabbit rescue so I say no, absolutely do not breed your rabbits. There is an incredibly number of homeless bunnies, especially during the months I call "The Easter Dump".... our sanctuary took in over 50 rabbits last year during May, June and July... and it never really stops. All year we get rabbits because grandma didn't ask mom and dad if junior could have a bunny and the parents don't want it; allergies is another reason, as is boredom; people don't research how to care for rabbits before they get them and then decide they are too much work..... Many people think they are doing a rabbit a "favor" by dumping them in a park or field so they can be "Free", except domestic rabbits don't have the necessary survival skills of wild rabbits.... I could go on and on.

Then there is the responsibility you would face in placing the babies. You need the right people...you need to talk to them and see what they plan to do with the bunny. There are a lot of unscrupulous people out there who might take a baby and then neglect it, or feed it to another animal. You should charge an adoption fee that's high enough to weed out impulse buyers and those who would use the baby as food for another pet.

Onthe other hand I am realistic enough to know that there is a sporadic demand for angora's. So this is a decision you are going to have to really think about and how much responsibility are you willing to take to see that the babies would get placed in a rabbit-loving home.

You should know that both males and females have a high incidence of reproductive cancers. Spaying would eliminate this threat. Also spaying calms the rabbits down and makes them more people friendly. Additionally it also makes the odor of their urine less strong smelling. So as you can see there are many good reasons NOT to breed your rabbits. Good luck with this decision.