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Dwarf Lop Rabbits for sale

The Dwarf Lop, also known as the Mini Lop or Holland Lop in some regions, originates from selective breeding in the Netherlands and Germany during the 1970s. This charming rabbit is small and compact, weighing around 1.5 to 1.6 kg, with a distinctive cobby body and notable lopped ears that hang close to its cheeks. Their dense, soft fur comes in various colours and patterns, making them visually appealing pets. Renowned for their friendly and affectionate temperament, the Dwarf Lop is calm and intelligent, making it suitable for families and gentle children who can handle them carefully due to their delicate bones. They require a spacious living environment despite their size, with ample exercise and a diet rich in hay for dental health. Regular grooming is essential, particularly during molting seasons, alongside attentive ear care to prevent infections from their characteristic floppy ears. Ideal as loving companions, Dwarf Lop rabbits thrive when given plenty of enrichment and interaction, making them a delightful choice for UK pet owners seeking a sociable and approachable breed.

Dwarf Lop rabbits Baby Dwarf rabbits - Advert 1
2

Baby Dwarf rabbits

Dwarf Lop

8 weeksAge
MixedSex
£20Price

Beautiful baby Dwarf rabbits, 8 weeks old. Very friendly and well handled. You are more than welcome to come and view. £20.00

TelfordTelford and Wrekin (23mi)
Dwarf Lop rabbits Lop dwarf rabbit  - Advert 2
2

Lop dwarf rabbit

Dwarf Lop

8 monthsAge
MaleSex
£30Price

Friendly rabbit never bit anybody. I’d like him to go to a good home so id need a picture of the enclosure before hand. I am able to provide some toys and food for his comfort free of charge.

WalsallWest Midlands (4.6mi)
Dwarf Lop rabbits Dwarf Lilop Rabbit - Advert 3
5

Dwarf Lilop Rabbit

Dwarf Lop

9 monthsAge
MaleSex
£45Price

Lovely 9-month-old male cream dwarf lop rabbit looking for a new, loving home. He’s a very friendly little boy with a gentle nature and is used to being around people. He also happily gets on with our

StourbridgeWest Midlands (7.6mi)
Dwarf Lop rabbits Lop Earred Rabbit - Advert 4
8

Lop Earred Rabbit

Dwarf Lop

1 yearAge
FemaleSex
£25Price

Our beautiful 21 month old house rabbit is looking for a new home. Litter trained. Good with other pets. Can come with indoor cage & outside 1 if required

GloucesterGloucestershire (46.4mi)
Dwarf Lop rabbits Dwarf lops - Advert 5
8

Dwarf lops

Dwarf Lop

8 weeksAge
MixedSex
£40Price

We have 4 Beautiful babies ready to leave on the 14/3/26. All bunny’s are handled daily by all the family and they are full of fun and affection. We have one all black one and one white with blue eyes

ID Verified
BrackleyWest Northamptonshire (49.7mi)
Dwarf Lop rabbits baby french dwarf lop rabbits - Advert 6
5

baby french dwarf lop rabbits

Dwarf Lop

9 weeksAge
MixedSex
£25Price

baby french dwarf lop rabbits both pure white with blue eyes very fluffy very tame handled daily ready 27th february

NuneatonWarwickshire (22.2mi)

FAQs

Are dwarf lop rabbits good pets?

Yes, dwarf lop rabbits are excellent pets due to their friendly and gentle temperament, making them suitable for families. They are relatively low maintenance and typically live around 9 to 10 years, offering many years of companionship.

How big do dwarf lop rabbits get?

Dwarf lop rabbits generally weigh up to about 2.5 kg (approximately 5.5 pounds), making them a medium-sized rabbit breed with a compact and sturdy build.

What is the difference between a Mini Lop and a dwarf lop?

The main difference between Mini Lops and dwarf lops is their size; dwarf lops are larger, weighing up to 2.5 kg, while Mini Lops are smaller, usually weighing around 1.6 kg (3.5 pounds). Both have distinctive drooping ears and soft dense coats, but dwarf lops tend to have a slightly more robust body shape.

What are the disadvantages of Mini Lop rabbits?

Mini Lop rabbits, although friendly and affectionate, require daily mental and physical stimulation to prevent behavioural problems such as biting or kicking. They also need social interaction and enough space to avoid territorial disputes, and without proper bunny-proofing, they may cause damage indoors by chewing on objects like electrical cords.