
Mixed Breed
Large White Rabbit requiring a new home. She has brown eyes not pink. She had one litter of babies. Sadly her companion died although she seems ok by herself and in the summer months plays with our t

Mixed Breed
Baby English Spot x Lionhead Bunnies 4 bucks (boys), 2 does (girls) Mum is an English Spot, dad is a Lionhead (both can be seen) Super tame and inquisitive 5* homes only - proof of suitable hutch

Mixed Breed
Must go together! 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

Mixed Breed
3x for sale, Mum is beautiful Netherlands dwarf & dad small grey/brown mini lop Both can be seen. Ready to leave 28th April 3x bunnies as seen in photo. Will be handled daily and used to families c

Mixed Breed
Born around 1st November 2024 2 adult bonded brother and sister rabbits, must be rehomed together , black is female, white is male, both been neutered and up to date on flea/worm/vaccinations Will co

Mixed Breed
One grey Two black Unsure of sex Mum and dad can both be seen Ready 6th March Been brought up with young kids and other pets Mum long haired lion head, dad dwarf Rex albino (so I’ve been told)

Mixed Breed
• 6 beautiful kits available • Stunning markings with lovely features • Well-handled and very tame, raised with care • Sexes to be confirmed around 6 weeks • Ready to leave mum for loving homes only

Mixed Breed
I have 2x Mini Lop x Netherland Dwarf baby rabbits looking for their forever homes 🏠 They were born on 03/01/2026 from my Mini Lop, who is the mother of this litter. This is her second ever litter (

Mixed Breed
Lola is a beautiful mix breed of Mini Lop and Lion Lop, she is not spayed as she has unique harleyquin colours which gives her the lovely markings on her face. Lola has a playful personality and lov
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.