Mini Lop Rabbit for sale in Leicester, Massachusetts | $100
Two rabbits to go together
Listing Type
Pet for Sale
Listing ID
:542581
Price / Fee
:$100
Location
:Cherry Valley, Leicester, Worcester County, Massachusetts
Published
:30+ days ago
Breeder
Listing Description
Both rabbits have been together for most of their lives. One is a black mini lop the other is a white with brown markings angora they are both females. Comes with their water bottle food dish and out door housings cage.
Pet Listing Essentials
Price / Fees
:$100
Frequently Asked Questions about Our Rabbits
Q: What breeds are the rabbits?
A: The rabbits are a Mini Lop and an Angora with beautiful brown markings. They are both females and have been together for most of their lives.
Q: Why should I adopt both rabbits?
A: Both rabbits have formed a strong bond and it is important for their well-being to remain together. Adopting them as a pair will help them feel secure and happy in their new home.
Q: What is included in the adoption?
A: The adoption fee includes both rabbits, their water bottle, food dish, and outdoor housing cage. We want to ensure you have everything needed to care for them.
Q: How much do the rabbits cost?
A: The price for both rabbits is $100 (USD).
Q: Where are the rabbits located?
A: The rabbits are located in Cherry Valley, Leicester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States.
Q: Are the rabbits litter trained?
A: Rabbits can be trained to use a litter box, and both of them have started using one. With a bit of patience, they can adapt to their new home!
Q: What should I feed my new rabbits?
A: A balanced diet for rabbits includes hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets. We'll provide some initial food to help you get started!
Q: What type of housing do they need?
A: The rabbits require a spacious cage and access to an outdoor area for exercise. They enjoy hopping around, so a secure outdoor environment is ideal.
Q: Can I have other pets along with these rabbits?
A: It depends on the temperament of your other pets. Rabbits can be social but may not get along with predators like dogs or cats. Supervision is essential during introductions.
