
Mixed Breed
8 month old female rabbit for sale. She is very placid rabbit will just sit with you. She has never bitten any of us and has been bought up around children

Mixed Breed
5 babies available from the 21st march 2026. Mixed photo of mum and dad can be seen aswell below, xx

Mixed Breed
They are mix rex and Dutch 7 months And 5 months old also 7 weeks and 3 weeks old 😊 They are so healthy and friendly rabbits.

Mixed Breed
Grey female rabbit a bit shy an timid, toilet trained an loved to run around but I dont have the room for her now to the reason y im selling her due to no fault of her own she will come with everythin

Mixed 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. 😊

Mixed Breed
Absolutely loves exploring outside with lots of space. Most amazing colours. Brilliant with children. Only rehoming as not getting along with other rabbits

Mixed Breed
They are all adorable. Healthy and very friendly.Their father is black and white, and their mother is white and brown.😊

Mixed Breed
we at wild heart sanctuary have rabbit looking for forever homes some are ready to go know some in 6 to 8 weeks then that have been neutered with have netherland dwarf/minlops some and pair of cross b

Mixed Breed
lovely lop cross lion head bunnies ready for their new homes. Blue eyed whites and browns. Boys and girls, Fully vaccinated Corwen, North Wales

Mixed Breed
two of the boys available to go. boy#1 and boy#2 available to go any date now. very looked after and cared for.

Mixed Breed
I have 15 rabbits in total; they are 3 weeks old, 3.5 months old, and 6 months old.And They are healthy, friendly, and affectionate; I care for them in their own private homes.

Mixed Breed
3 month old rabbit female (white) and male (brown) pair from the same litter looking for new caring homes. Litter trained and friendly temperament. Any questions feel free to ask!
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.