Goodness! Heartbreaker!!
How exciting.

The timothy hay/alfalfa pellet combination is fine. Growing rabbits need the higher protein that alfalfa pellets offer. Some will have rabbits on both alfalfa hay & pellets but it can be too rich for some rabbits and lead to messy poop. If a rabbit needed put on weight, you could add in alfalfa hay.

You could probably cut out the papaya. It might only be a very small amount that the breeder gives.

Check out the diet recommendations here: https://binkybunny.com/BUNNYINFO/tabid/53/CategoryID/2/PID/940/Default.aspx

ETA: the yellow feet might be a bit of urine staining. Not unusally if he’s been in with all his litter mates plus his Mum.  It should fade out in time. You can pretty much set them up to use a litter box right away. 

I have nothing to contribute except “What a cutie!”. Holland lops are my favourite.

Welcome to the forum, and keep those photos coming! He’s just too cute ^_^

Sadly I can’t help you with the diet question as I don’t have experience with food for young buns.
What I can help you with is a little warning for the dreaded bunny puberty. It can arrive very quickly for small breeds, as soon as 12 weeks for some buns.

Many first-time owners are unpleasantly surprised by the sudden change from cute baby to a rebellious little monster. Males may start to hump objects/people, and spray urine to mark their territory. Like our Netherland Dwarf they can become frustrated, all these raging hormones drive them crazy as well. Females can become very territorial and display nesting behaviour. For both sexes you can expect a lapse in litter box habits. Both sexes will need to be fixed to prevent behaviour issues. (For females spaying also prevents uterine cancer.) Within 6 weeks after the surgery the hormones and frustrations are out of their system. They’ll still be active and energetic because they’re young, but the extreme behaviours will stop soon after the surgery. Once they are fixed you can also start a bonding process with another fixed rabbit.

I’d recommend finding a rabbit savvy vet before you take him home, see “Vet Resources” on this forum. This way you won’t have to search for one while dealing with a hormonal bun at home. Rabbits are considered exotic pets, so you’ll need a specialised vet who frequently performs surgeries on rabbits.

As far as the Papaya treat goes, Papaya enzymes are supposed to help rabbits break down and pass the fur that accumulates in their gut from grooming. We give our dwarf Dawn Papaya and pineapple as treats, but they’ve also helped with her Cecal Dysbiosis. Keeping a good gut biome is essential for healthy bun buns.

As long as it’s not an excessive amount it should be fine. And your bun is such a cutie!

Already excitedly following, because there’s never enough bunny photos in a day

Don’t be scared of the puberty stage! My boys never really experienced much of that part except marking everywhere.

Hi! He is adorable! Might be kind of a weird question, but is he from LOL (lots of lops) rabbitry? She’s a friend of mine, and the background he’s on looks similar to the one she uses.

Best of luck with your new baby!

You’ve got some great advice already. I’m just chiming in to say “Welcome to BB to you and your adorable bun!”

I added you on insta. Mine is theembroiderybunny