
Dora likes to dig, hence the name and it's why we have had to put slabs in their pen.
She was born on the farm December 2022 (they have an expected 8-10years lifespan)

She is black, hence her name. She was born on the farm December 2022 (they have an expected 8-10years lifespan)

He is Black
Re-homed from Eastbourne Rabbit and Guinea pig rescue in 2025, approximately 2 years old (they have an expected 8-10years lifespan).

He is Brown
Re-homed from Eastbourne Rabbit and Guinea pig rescue in 2025, approximately 2 years old (they have an expected 8-10years lifespan).

He is Mixed
Re-homed from Eastbourne Rabbit and Guinea pig rescue in 2025, approximately 2 years old (they have an expected 8-10years lifespan).

On Tuesday 6th October 2026 we acquired two new rabbits called marshmallow and bun they are Netherland dwarf rabbits and they’re three years old! They are very very sweet and do like to be handled!
The Netherland Dwarf breed was first produced in the Netherlands in the early 20th century. Small Polish rabbits were bred with smaller wild r
On Tuesday 6th October 2026 we acquired two new rabbits called marshmallow and bun they are Netherland dwarf rabbits and they’re three years old! They are very very sweet and do like to be handled!
The Netherland Dwarf breed was first produced in the Netherlands in the early 20th century. Small Polish rabbits were bred with smaller wild rabbits; after several generations the resulting animal was a very small domestic rabbit available in a wide variety of colours and patterns. Netherland Dwarfs were first imported into the United Kingdom in 1948.

On Tuesday 6th October 2026 we acquired two new rabbits called marshmallow and bun they are Netherland dwarf rabbits and they’re three years old! They are very very sweet and do like to be handled!
The Netherland Dwarf breed was first produced in the Netherlands in the early 20th century. Small Polish rabbits were bred with smaller wild r
On Tuesday 6th October 2026 we acquired two new rabbits called marshmallow and bun they are Netherland dwarf rabbits and they’re three years old! They are very very sweet and do like to be handled!
The Netherland Dwarf breed was first produced in the Netherlands in the early 20th century. Small Polish rabbits were bred with smaller wild rabbits; after several generations the resulting animal was a very small domestic rabbit available in a wide variety of colours and patterns. Netherland Dwarfs were first imported into the United Kingdom in 1948.
A rabbit’s teeth never stop growing! Instead, they’re gradually worn down as the rabbit chews on grasses, wildflowers and vegetables — meaning they never get too long.
Rabbits are very social creatures that live in groups. They live in warrens — a series of tunnels and rooms that they dig underground.
Rabbits’ eyes are on the sides of their head, meaning they can see almost all the way around them. This helps them to keep a close watch for predators while they’re going about their business!
A baby rabbit is called a kit, a female is called a doe and a male is called a buck.
Rabbits perform an athletic leap, known as a ‘binky‘, when they’re happy — performing twists and kicks in mid air!
Like cats, happy rabbits purr when they’re content and relaxed.
A rabbit’s best feature? Their long ears! Growing up to 10 centimetres in length, rabbits can turn their ears by 180 degrees, keeping a careful listen out for predators.
Rabbits are very effective baby-makers! Mother rabbits are pregnant for between 28-31 days, giving birth to up to 14 baby rabbits – called kittens – in a single litter. There are over 45 million rabbits in the UK alone!
One of the world’s best-known rabbits is the Warner Bros cartoon character, Bugs Bunny — who’s often seen munching on a carrot! In fact, carrots aren’t a natural part of a rabbit’s diet and can give bunnies an upset stomach if they eat too many.
Rabbits are amazing athletes — they can jump as high as 90 centimetres in one leap!