
Mixed Breed
I’m sadly looking to rehome my 2 gorgeous rabbits (sisters) due to struggling with my own health issues.. One has floppy ears, the other, her ears stick up. They’re around 8 months old. The one with

Mixed Breed
Sadly having to look at rehousing my two rabbits was hoping to get them both Spayed neautred and bonded but unfortunately due to Marriage breakdown this isn’t going to be happening. Now and having to

Mixed Breed
Must go together as a pair. Fluffy haired one called charming nd the other one is called prince. Selling due to circumstances changing. Must go to a good home. They are indoor as well so would like to

Mixed Breed
Unfortunately can’t keep due to having to move suddenly. Beautiful lovely girls, both friendly and like strokes. Like strokes Hutch is almost new, they have taken a few bites out of it.

Mixed Breed
In need of a new home , she was bought for breeding however isn’t a great mum so unfair to keep trying with her , she is friendly and lives with male and female rabbits happily, just want a nice home

Mixed Breed
Baby bunnies for sale - not sure on sex yet. Will be well socialised as iv got two kids, a dog & a cat. They are held daily. White ones all gone Black one - still available

Mixed Breed
Here I have a lovely house rabbit for sale. Come with everything food included toys only selling due to my Daughter having allergic reaction to him. He is truly a lovely rabbit and lovely companion

Mixed Breed
White RESERVED ✅ bunny ginger RESERVED ✅ Tanned RESERVED ✅ 3x bunnies for sale, Mum is beautiful Netherlands dwarf & dad small grey/brown mini lop Both can be seen. Ready to leave 14th April 3x

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)
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.