Obviously you'll keep the first few until you get the size herd you're comfortable with. On your in-game menu bar, find the gold arrow and click it, then select the red X to sell, target the pink/gray rabbit(s) and click. Once it becomes adult, you'll no longer be able to distinguish it from its parents, so it's easier (and more food-efficient) to sell them when they're young. They will have one baby, called 'young' and it will be pink for the 2 cycles it remains young (young black rabbits are gray). Starting with 2 white rabbits, when the heart bubbles come up, click the bubble and it allows them to propagate. There's really only one way to handle rabbits in order to maximize profit without causing the game to run like a pregnant hippo and annoy visitors, but there are 2 paths you can take.ġ. Being 20-count also means you spend less time tending to the rabbits.

The last recipe uses cabbage, which is quick to grow and not heavy to transport, and water. (It also has a 7-count bird food recipe, but I don't feel it's very useful). The Fountain for Emeralds is bought with emeralds and has 1 recipe using grass to make 10-count grass, 1 recipe using grass to make 15-count grass, and 1 recipe using cabbage to make 20-count grass. The latter is, in my opinion, the more long-term solution. The jasmine bush does not auto-place from storage, meaning you have to go back into storage and get another one to place each time - I found this unnecessarily time consuming. While both do use grass in their recipes, if you were to make it, place it and then chop it, it does produce more grass than it used to make it. The former is bought with game coin and includes 1 recipe for grass and 1 for jasmine bushes (which are classified as grass). The solution for this is one of two items - the Fountain for Coins or the Fountain for Emeralds. However much you think you have, it will be gone faster than you'd think possible if you use it for feed. There are several recipes for bales, but all except 1 use wind or water at some stage. You make hay in the barn from grass and wind, then into bales. Admittedly, if you allow them to eat that stuff it does save you a lot of energy clearing it yourself, but even then, at some point the natural food will run out and you'll need to feed them yourself. The plums, honey and apple energy items, worms (which will end up being very important later) and frogs (make a +5 energy item in Polar Side) are very useful. If you allow your rabbits to eat the grass/brush from a station, you will lose all the goodies you'd have gotten if you'd cleared it yourself. That stage will last for 8 hrs before they move on to their next cycle. The 5th stage of their 25 total cycles is propagate/breeding, which puts a heart bubble over their heads. There are 2 ways to manage them so that they don't get out of control (see STRATEGY). They can also get seriously out of hand if they are not managed well, causing game lag and general ravagement of your station and food resources. A quest will give you 2 white rabbits to start with, but can then be bought in the market black will become accessible through the Nameless Forest quest line.

Currently, they cannot be contained with any fence so if you don't feed them they will eat all the grass/brush at whatever station you have them (see FOOD). As with all animals, they start out as babies (called 'young') for 2 cycles, then become adults. rare Mining & Fisher sets) and the black also drops 50% fruit tree fertilizer.

They are an excellent source of coin (white 5k, black 10k), experience (500), collection items (incl. There are 2 types of rabbits - white and black. Feed: Grass on map, Grass and Hay Bale products

Java find the rabbit game