Mixed Breed
Absolutely gorgeous litter from our much-loved family bunnies. Mum is a Harlequin and Dad is a Rex. Both parents are due to be spayed/neutered, so this will be their final litter. Sex and temporary names (chosen by our daughter) are listed on each photo. All babies are fully weaned from mum and are eating rabbit nuggets alongside unlimited Timothy/Meadow hay 🐰 They are

Mixed Breed
I have 1 rabbit for sale, im not an expert in identifying genders but from what I can see i believe it is a girl. She can be seen with mam (molly) and dad (peter). She is very playful and active. She loves fresh grass and dandelions, she also loves to snack on vegetables. Will be ready to go on 11/05/26
51Mixed Breed
Bonded sold together Ezra (male) has been neutered, microchipped and has yearly vaccines Coco ( female ) has up to date vaccines - not neutered as vets thought it was high risk and they were already
3Mixed Breed
Unfortunately he’s starting to fight with his other cage mates (mum and dad) and I have no other space for him. He’s a lovely rabbit, needs to be given some more attention as I’ve not been able to giv
12Mixed Breed
Baby rabbits ready for forever home. Not sexed as too small yet. Not vaccinated. Born and kept outside. Comes from a litter of 6.
5Mixed Breed
male rabbit and hutch included (6ft) lived outdoors under 1 but not sure exactly just want him to go to a good home due to family breakdown no longer have the time needed for him unfortunately
6Mixed Breed
They are sister have had them since day one. They are a mix of lop and English spot they are 8 months old so still have a great life ahead of them sadly i am unable to give them the time they deserve
9Mixed Breed
Baby English Spot x Lionhead Bunnies! Both boys and girls available Mum is an English Spot, dad is a Lionhead (both can be seen) Super tame and inquisitive 5* homes only - proof of suitable hutch
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.