We have four out of seven beautiful healthy baby kits/rabbits available from the 22nd of June 2022.
They are a mix of grey white and brown with beautiful blue eyes currently.
They are use to children and are getting use to cats.
They was born early hours on the 27th April 2022.
All will be going to new homes with some food they are being weaned on (Burgess Excel Junior and Dwarf Nuggets with Mint Rabbit Food) a bag of Oxbow Alfalfa Hay, home-made
information leaflet on rabbit care, home-made photos from birth up.
Hopefully we can find out the sex of them when they have their vet visit but with rabbits it can be tricky so can’t always be 100% sure till they are fully mature.
Viewings are welcome and recommend.
They are all currently indoor rabbits. Mum will be available to see with her other unavailable kits.
Safety Notice: NEVER send a payment or deposit online before viewing the Pet to confirm the advert is genuine. Read our Covid-19 safe buying guide.
Be extra cautious with online transactions!
We encourage you to read these guidelines before buying or adopting a rabbit.
Carry out the research so you have all the necessary knowledge of the pet you are getting. Since owning a rabbit is a big commitment, you should research about the breed fully to make sure it fits your current lifestyle and budget.
Take time to visit the advertiser's home to confirm if they are genuine. Do not settle for online communications and photos. UK Pets does not verify the authenticity of all advertisers. The advertiser should allow you to personally see the rabbits. If they keep on giving you excuses why you could not visit their home or the address stated in the advert is not the accurate and permanent location of the pet, consider this a red flag.
Never pay anything online through money transfer companies especially if you have not personally visited the advertiser and seen the pet, this includes deposit and delivery cost for the pet. There is also no means to recover your money if issues arise. Before closing a deal.
The advertiser should only release the rabbits when they are 8 weeks old or older. They should be responsible enough to know that separating the rabbit from the mother earlier results in medical and behavioural issues.
If you have reasons to believe that an Advertiser is not genuine, please report them to us immediately.
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