
Mixed Breed
3 rabbits I need to rehome no fault of their own but I have a large cat that seems to like intimidating them and it's not fair on them all! Brown lop eared boy 8 months old Grey rex type rabbit girl

Mixed Breed
2 dwarf lop bunnies black with smudge and tan with black smudge, mum and dad are owned can be seen, they are indoor rabbits! Will be vet checked and sexed Ready from 03/03/26 deposit required

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

Mixed Breed
Got a lovely french lop mix she's around 6 months old loves playing and been handled the only reason can not keep her is because daughters new born is allergic to her would make a lovely pet

Mixed Breed
I got little misses 2 weeks ago I was told she will be fine with my little man who is 10 weeks she needs a lot of work and will need her forever home

Mixed Breed
Baby rabbits Differant ages 1 brown male(2 months old) 1 black female(2 months old) 1 brown male(3 months old) 1 black male(3 months old) 1 brown male(3 months old) 1 brown female(3 months old)

Mixed Breed
Mini lop (mum) x lion head (dad) 1 white bunny (1 male) 1 greyish bunny (1 male) 1 white girl is pending collection Ready to go to loving caring homes from 8th Feb Will be sexed this week £

Mixed Breed
they are friendly and lovely rabbits ready to go they eating soiled foods ready to go to a good home

Mixed Breed
We have 1 very cute buck ready to look for his forever home 20 weeks old £10 This little man has grown up with just his brother He has been handled, cuddled and loved from 2 weeks of age. He is u

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
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.