Rabbits-
They should be presented in a clean, healthy condition with trimmed
nails.
Your aim is to show as close to the breed standard as possible in the open/junior classes
or to condition and temperament in the pet novice classes.
The rabbit should be within the standardised weight limits for that breed
type. (This does not apply to pet classes).
They should be free of any lice/mites etc and be in good health to the best of your knowledge.
They should be well handled and confident on the show table.
You should groom the rabbit as best as you can to ensure it is in good
condition on top coat and underneath.
They must have access to food and water throughout the show.
Animals must be 'entire' to be shown in open and junior classes. (Neutered
animals can be shown in pet classes only)
They should be presented in a clean, healthy condition with trimmed
nails.
Your aim is to show as close to the breed standard as possible in the open/junior classes
or to condition and temperament in the pet novice classes.
The rabbit should be within the standardised weight limits for that breed
type. (This does not apply to pet classes).
They should be free of any lice/mites etc and be in good health to the best of your knowledge.
They should be well handled and confident on the show table.
You should groom the rabbit as best as you can to ensure it is in good
condition on top coat and underneath.
They must have access to food and water throughout the show.
Animals must be 'entire' to be shown in open and junior classes. (Neutered
animals can be shown in pet classes only)
Guinea Pigs (Cavies)-
Your guinea pig should be presented in a clean and healthy
condition.
Your aim is to show as close to the show standard as possible.
In Pet classes they are instead judged on overall condition and temperament.
There are no weight restrictions.
Guinea pigs should be bathed and appear in a fresh condition free on any
lice, mites or statics by treating effectively or soaked in an insecticidal
shampoo. Any built up grease spots should be assessed as best as you can manage.
Long-haired varieties should be free from matting and knots and presented on
a 'show board'.
Guinea pigs should be well handled and confident on the show table.
Your guinea pig should be prepared and groomed as best as you can, with a good clean top coat and underneath.
They must have access to food and water throughout the show.
Animals must be 'entire' to be shown in the open and junior classes.
(Neutered animals can be shown in pet classes only.)
(Rodents should be in overall good health and good condition. Rodents are to be entered in the pet rodent classes. They should be accompanied by their normal cage from home with food and water which should be also in a hygienic condition.)
Your guinea pig should be presented in a clean and healthy
condition.
Your aim is to show as close to the show standard as possible.
In Pet classes they are instead judged on overall condition and temperament.
There are no weight restrictions.
Guinea pigs should be bathed and appear in a fresh condition free on any
lice, mites or statics by treating effectively or soaked in an insecticidal
shampoo. Any built up grease spots should be assessed as best as you can manage.
Long-haired varieties should be free from matting and knots and presented on
a 'show board'.
Guinea pigs should be well handled and confident on the show table.
Your guinea pig should be prepared and groomed as best as you can, with a good clean top coat and underneath.
They must have access to food and water throughout the show.
Animals must be 'entire' to be shown in the open and junior classes.
(Neutered animals can be shown in pet classes only.)
(Rodents should be in overall good health and good condition. Rodents are to be entered in the pet rodent classes. They should be accompanied by their normal cage from home with food and water which should be also in a hygienic condition.)
Should you require any assistance please ask;