1Mixed Breed
One male one female 10 weeks old one on the left and the middle free to good home would need to collect
11Mixed Breed
Female rabbit and hutch hutch zip is broke but still useable she has the hutch cover up at all time anyway and one bit of the velcro strap is broken but easily fixed £100 no offers
142Mixed Breed
My baby rabbits are very healthy and energetic; they love to play. I bought a large play area for them at home. I have a very happy family. 😊
22Mixed Breed
One male one female rabbit to go to their forever homes at 8 weeks . The female is the white with black spots the male is the all black with white on . Very loving and friendly with adults and childre
3Mixed Breed
Well looked after rabbits available. They have a hutch each as we keep them seperated (they will fight if together so ideally sold seperately). We can also provide the remaining hay and straw, water b
6Mixed Breed
Woody and Buzz were brothers bought as a bonded pair. Unfortunately, as their hormones developed we had to house them separately until neutered. We took both for castration (£230) - all healed and f
5Mixed Breed
I have 2 males, there bonded they will be 1 year old in may. I took them back after a year as the owners circumstances changed. No ones fault. But I’m looking to re home them as I already have 5 outdo
4Mixed Breed
Both are female and aren’t even a year old yet, due to allergies developing with the children we have no choice but to re home them both. Ideally we would like them to go together as they have never b
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.