These multi-purpose Rabbit Fur Bags are made using natural-colored rabbit skins and cow leather. Colors vary.
Rabbits are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls. They are a by-product of the food industry.
There are no export controls on these items.
Do not dry clean
Do not dry clean
the rabbit skins as the dry cleaning process will remove the natural oils from
the rabbit skin. See our line of Eucalan™ Wool Wash for cleaning.
Why Do Rabbit Skins Often Have Yellow Edges?
The white rabbit skins in particular often turn yellow on the edges
over time. It is common for many people to believe that these are urine
stains from when the rabbits were in the cage. The real problem is
that fat on the rabbit skins runs when the rabbit skins get warm or are stored too
long. If the rabbit skins are fresh, they are usually snowy white--even in
summer. It is only after the rabbit skins have been sitting in a hot warehouse for
months, if not years, that the rabbit skins yellow.
All of the rabbits
that we get from our preferred tannery in Spain are fresh goods. The rabbit skins
have usually been tanned only weeks before they are sent to us on our
monthly shipment. In general, our rabbit skins will be some of the
whitest ones available.