The Continental Giant, also known as the "Conti" or "German Giant," is a majestic rabbit breed originating from Continental Europe, specifically Belgium and Germany. Renowned as one of the largest domestic rabbit breeds, these rabbits weigh between 12-16 lbs, with some exceeding 18 lbs. They are characterized by a distinctive full arch body shape, muscular build, long thick ears, and dense, short to medium fur. Their coat colours commonly include agouti, black, and various steel shades. The breed is celebrated for its gentle and docile temperament, often described as calm, friendly, and sociable, making them exceptional pets for families willing to provide the necessary space and care. However, due to their giant size, they require significantly larger enclosures and a spacious, secure environment to roam freely. Proper diet with unlimited high-quality hay and regular veterinary attention are vital to prevent health issues such as joint problems and obesity. The Continental Giant rabbit suits experienced pet owners who can commit to their special needs. Popular search terms in the UK include "giant rabbit," "continental giant rabbit for sale," and "giant rabbits for sale," reflecting the demand and interest in this impressive breed.

Continental Giant
Orla is a smaller size than my boy who is also fir sale. She started as an indoor bunny but as the number of buns increased i bought an outdoor enclosure 20 ft. X 3 ft very large space & free roaming

Continental Giant
I have a big girl looking for a loving home. She is very shy & jumpy. She would benefit from an indoor space so you can bond with her. I also have an Ad. For a black one but smaller. She has free ro

Continental Giant
Continental giant cross 2 males 7 females looking for there for ever Homes Males 1. Black and white 2. Brindle Females 1. Black and white 2. Blue 3. Blue brindle 4. Blue brindle 5. Blue brind
Yes, Continental Giant rabbits make good pets as they are generally docile, calm, gentle, and friendly with children and humans. They enjoy interaction, can be trained, and like to hop indoors, sometimes sitting on laps when comfortable. However, they can become nervous if handled roughly, so supervision around children is recommended.