Lionhead rabbit for sale in Holladay, Utah | Petzlover


Free 6 week old lionhead bunnies
Listing Type
Pet for Sale
Listing ID
:466305
Location
:Holladay, Salt Lake County, Utah
Published
:30+ days ago
Breeder
Listing Description
Our bunny was pregnant and we didn’t know. She had a litter of cute fluffy bunnies and they need new homes. We have 6. They are well loved, just can’t care for all of them.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What type of bunnies are available?
We have lionhead bunnies available for adoption. These adorable little creatures are known for their fluffy manes and friendly personalities.
How old are the bunnies?
The bunnies are 6 weeks old and ready to find their forever homes. They have been well cared for and are socialized.
Why are you giving them away for free?
We are looking to find new homes for these bunnies because we were surprised by the unexpected litter. We just cannot take care of all of them.
Where are the bunnies located?
The bunnies are located in Holladay, Salt Lake County, Utah, United States. Local adopters are preferred for their convenience and welfare.
What do I need to know before adopting a lionhead bunny?
Before adopting a lionhead rabbit, ensure you have the necessary supplies, such as a proper habitat, bedding, and food. Additionally, consider their social needs and the space they will require.
Can I adopt more than one bunny?
Yes, if you have the ability to care for more than one, we encourage adopting a pair as they are social animals and thrive in pairs or groups.
Are the bunnies vaccinated?
At this age, vaccinations may not yet be applicable. It is recommended to consult a vet for the best vaccination schedule for your new bunny.
What is their temperament like?
These lionhead bunnies are well-loved and have been handled regularly, which helps in developing a friendly temperament. Each bunny has its own unique personality!
How can I prepare for bringing a bunny home?
Before bringing a lionhead bunny home, prepare their living space by ensuring it's safe, comfortable, and enriched with toys and hiding spots. The transition should be as smooth as possible for their well-being.


































