Rabbits for sale in Preston

Charming 1-year-old Lionhead rabbit seeking a caring, permanent home. He is gentle, friendly, and likes to explore as well as relax in a peaceful setting.

My indoor rabbit had a litter of three in November, and I decided to keep one of the babies. I initially thought this baby was female, but he turned out to be male, which led to Poppy having another litter of five. The new babies are less than a week old, and I’m not sure of their genders yet, but I’ll find out closer to when they’re ready to leave. I plan to rehome them in pairs because I feel it’s better for their wellbeing. There are three dark grey, one white, and one grey and white baby. The mother is dark grey with grey eyes, and all the babies have grey eyes as well. The one remaining from the last litter will stay with me.

Netherland Dwarf / Minilop Beautiful baby rabbits available—£80 each or £120 for two! They are ready to go now. A deposit of £30 secures one, or £50 for a pair. Suitable for indoor homes only.

Four baby rabbits available, all in shades of grey/blue—some solid, some with fawn mixed in from the father. Mother is a solid blue mini lop and the father is a dilute fawn lionhead. Genders are currently unknown and will be updated once determined. They are fluffy, active, and very cute!

German Giants are available in a stunning range of colours! They will be ready for their new homes on or after 27th March 2026. Each kit is £150, with a £50 deposit to reserve. There are 8 kits: 2 does and 6 bucks, including black, agouti, chinchilla, steel grey, and black/grey undertone varieties. Some have already been reserved. Both parents, who are one year old (mum is agouti, dad is dark agouti), can be seen. The kits and parents have been raised in a caring home, handled daily, and are comfortable around dogs and other animals. This is mum’s second litter, and she has been an excellent mother. I’m happy to answer any questions and want these babies to find loving homes. Each kit is numbered in the photos for easy identification.

Hi, I believe he is a male rabbit. He is very sweet and friendly, and he likely won't get much bigger. Everything else is fine.

He is a loving, adventurous, and curious little critter searching for his forever home. We're rehoming him because we've found guinea pigs to be easier and more manageable than rabbits, and his current environment isn't the best fit for him. If you're interested and believe you can provide him with a caring home, please feel free to reach out.