At approximately what age do the ears of an English Lop stop growing?

The ears of an English Lop typically stop growing around the age of 4 months. This breed is known for its extraordinarily long ears, which can be a defining feature. During their early growth stages, the ears undergo significant development as they grow to reach their full, impressive length. By the time the rabbit is around 4 months old, the growth of the ears has substantially slowed down, and they will have reached a near-final length, although there may still be minor changes in shape or position as the rabbit matures. Understanding this timing is important in showmanship, as the length and condition of the ears can influence a rabbit's competitiveness in shows.

The other age options do not accurately represent the typical ear growth stage of the English Lop; 2 months is too early, as the ears are still growing, while 6 and 8 months are generally well beyond the point of significant growth for this particular breed.