THIS Morning host Alison Hammond was in hysterics after a former glamour model from Worcestershire brought her giant bunnies on the show.

Annette Edwards, from Stoulton, appeared on the ITV show today (Friday) with her three record-breaking giant bunnies - Rodney, Edward and Lucy. 

Dermot O'Leary and Alison Hammond were left gushing over the impressive size of the bunnies. 

The interview started with Hammond in hysterics after a television blunder when Ms Edwards appeared in the frame a little too soon as she was sitting down. 

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"Don't worry about her, she's just her friend," Hammond said 

During the segment to mark the Chinese New Year, Ms Edwards said the 'giants' were a good alternative to having a dog.

Edward the rabbit got some fuss from Hammond who said "These are whoppers aren't they?"

But Ms Edwards, who has looked after rabbits for 20 years, revealed they were babies all aged one or under.

And she expects the bunnies to grow to the same size as Darius her beloved rabbit who reached an impressive four foot three and broke the world record.

She said: "They're only babies and they are all the same line as Darius, he was four foot four inches.

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"And these are only babies." 

She said: "I had a friend who had some and I just fell in love with them, but I do love animals". 

Ms Edwards even revealed some tips on how to look after the 'giants' from your home.

She said the bunnies are happy outside because they don't mind the cold, but they are not a fan of damp weather.

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She said: "They make lovely pets, I don't have time to always cuddle them, but I do fuss them.

Ms Edwards' key tips were to freeze water bottles when it's really hot, so they can lie on them to keep cool.

She also said spraying water behind their ears keeps them cool and then they will be able to lie in the sun for the day.

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Ms Edwards also revealed the giants are a lot calmer than other rabbits and tend not to race about as much, which means it is easy for children to be around them.

She said: "You do need space for these rabbits.

"They eat more but you don't want to have a big fat rabbit because it will die of a heart attack".

But her final piece of advice for potential pet owners was 'phone me and ask for some advice'.