
Mixed Breed
My name is Rodney, I’m a lion head x lop and I’m about 11 weeks old. I live in the house and get let out to have a roam about and do my happy flips. I live with a cat who isn’t quite happy with my aff

Mixed Breed
Because of my circumstances I have to sale my New Zealand cross Californian Rabbits colony.They are about 10 months old. Proven in breeding ( all does already been successful mothers) All Rabbits hav

Mixed Breed
2 indoor male rabbits for sale, they will come with their cage, bowls, water bottle, hay, sawdust, food. Need to be kept together as they've been together their whole lives. They need a home where the

Mixed Breed
Last of the litter very friendly used to children has red eyes and little flecks of grey in fur mum is a giant lop dad is continental

Mixed Breed
One female lionhead One male lop Both rabbits are very well behaved comfortable with other animals and children. Can be handled easily and loves being petted and loves showing affection

Mixed Breed
I have rabbits that are due to leave in 22nd December they won’t be microchipped or vaccinated 4 white rabbits females 1 black rabbit female 1 brown black female Female and male Older ones Female

Mixed Breed
Honey is looking for her forever home 2-3 years old French lop cross • Loves cheek and head rubs• Curious• Lovely temperament• Needs lots of space• Not keen on being held, but we have been working on

Mixed Breed
Hi, my name is Tia thumpers owner and I would like to give you a bit of information about him. We are unsure of thumpers birthday as he had been rehomed to us, but the previous owners got him in winte

Mixed Breed
We have got 4 aforable bunnies ready for new homes. They mainly live outdoor and spwnd a lot of time playing indoor. This made them excellent entertainers and Therapeutic pets. They are spoilt for a

Mixed Breed
Meet these two adorable bunnies 9 weeks old , ready to go home together and there packed with charm and personality! These little fluffballs are the perfect combination of playful and snuggly. They lo
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.