
Mixed Breed
This is sugar she is 9 months old she was sold to me as a mini lop this was not the case . Even possible she could have a bit of continental gene in her . Rehoming due to quality of life ,she requires

Mixed Breed
Two beautiful sisters 10 months old . Super friendly, perfect personalities. They will jump up onto your lap for a cuddle. Lived inside during winter free roaming the house. Litter trained. Happily li

Mixed Breed
4 cute baby mini lop cross rabbits. They are used to being indoors, with dogs around and are used to being handled by children. They were born on the 6th of January and are ready to go now. Remaining

Mixed Breed
Let us introduce you to Marley (An all black Russian lop of 2 years Old), sky (A black and white dwarf Russian of 3.5 years), Lilly (A white lop of 1 year ) and Poppy (A tiny dwarf and very fluffy lop

Mixed Breed
2 baby rabbits for sale. £60 each or both for £80 as I would prefer them to stay together. Mum is a Lop and I am unsure of Dad's breed. One kit is showing signs of being a Lop (one ear has dropped)

Mixed Breed
Lovely baby bunnies looking for their new homes. Mum is a Rex, Dad is a French Lop . Both are albino. Well handled. Eating and drinking well. 2 White Males

Mixed Breed
5 baby boys 4 black 1 brown ready for there forever homes. Mum is a black Rex ,dad is a continental brown. Handled often and loving once they get used to you.

Mixed Breed
£10 each Mixed breed Rex (mum) and mini lop (dad) Sadly due to change in circumstances we just can’t give these girls the home that we had hoped they are amazing gorgeous and very very social they are

Mixed Breed
This is Honey. Approximately a year old Not neutered Is Vaccinated Honey is a lop but I believe she has some French lop in her as she is a big girl. She is a beautiful soul and is looking for her f

Mixed Breed
Rabbit for sale. Was ready to go on 1st December. Little baby still. Good with children no biting. Comes with cage food bowl straw feeder and ramp and water bottle. Lovely rabbit. Comes with some food
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.