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Mixed Breed Rabbits for Sale for sale

5 Rabbits for Sale found

Mixed Breed rabbits Continental giant cross rex babies READY TO GO NOW - Advert 1
15

Continental giant cross rex babies READY TO GO NOW

Mixed Breed

14 weeksAge
MixedSex
£40Price

READY TO LEAVE NOW. Mum (pure continental giant can be seen in pictures) and dad (pure rex, last picture) can be viewed as I own both. Parents and babies have lovely temperament and are very friendly.

Dorchester, Dorset
Mixed Breed rabbits Medium sized rabbitS - Advert 2
3

Medium sized rabbitS

Mixed Breed

12 weeksAge
MixedSex
£20Price

Broken's and solids available, some Carry the SI gene which will give them a silver tip to their fur when they are adults absolutely stunning! Different litters available too.

Shaftesbury, Dorset
Mixed Breed rabbits Fudge needs a loving home - Advert 3
2

Fudge needs a loving home

Mixed Breed

2 yearsAge
MaleSex
£30Price

Fudge is an intact male rabbit looking for a new home , he is very sweet and almost three years old. He needs his new owner to be kind and caring and he could be bonded with another bunny if there is

ID Verified
Bournemouth, Dorset
Mixed Breed rabbits 3 Mini Rex Lops (1 left, white and grey markings) - Advert 4
3

3 Mini Rex Lops (1 left, white and grey markings)

Mixed Breed

14 weeksAge
MaleSex
£80Price

1 mini Rex lop buck for sale. Gorgeous boy super friendly and cuddly. Have been raised with children and other pets! Mum is a Lop, Dad is a mini Rex. (8 weeks old) Ready to go to their forever homes,

Weymouth, Dorset
Mixed Breed rabbits Black male rabbit - Advert 5
3

Black male rabbit

Mixed Breed

2 yearsAge
MaleSex
£30Price

Black male rabbit. 2 years old. Vaccinated but booster is due. Hutch is available as well as part of the sale. Reason for sale is children have lost interest and with work and other household commitme

Blandford Forum, Dorset

FAQs

Yes, mixed-breed rabbits generally live longer than purebreds due to greater genetic diversity, which reduces the risk of inherited diseases. Purebreds often face breed-specific health issues that may shorten their lifespan, while mixed breeds benefit from a broader gene pool, making them typically healthier and more resilient when given proper care.