Silver / Bronze Packages

If we believe that your hutch or cage is unsuitable, we reserve the right to delay or refuse the homing of the rabbit(s) until appropriate accommodation has been provided. We will not place any rabbit into housing that does not meet our welfare standards.

Before any deposit is accepted, we require a clear photo of the actual housing the rabbit(s) will be living in. If you provide a link, image, or drawing and the accommodation later proves to be different from what was agreed, the deposit will be forfeited and the rabbit(s) will be placed in an alternative home.

Health, Deposits, Homing Terms, and Welfare Responsibilities
Rabbits leaving us come with their first vaccination against VHD2, are treated as a precaution against mites, and include a care leaflet covering handling, training, and general care. We also offer ongoing advice to support the health and wellbeing of your rabbit. All rabbits are health checked by us and a health record is completed for your files. If you would prefer a veterinary health check prior to collection, this can be arranged at your expense. We are always happy to offer advice regarding our rabbits and their care. 
If you wish to reserve a rabbit, a 50% non-refundable deposit is required to secure the rabbit of your choice. Deposits are only returned due to unforeseen circumstances on our behalf. We cannot hold rabbits without a deposit, as we have previously been let down by cancellations.
Deposits are not refundable if you change your mind, cancel a booking, fail to confirm collection arrangements at least 24 hours before the agreed date, fail to arrive on the agreed collection day, or fail to provide suitable accommodation. Deposits are not transferable to another rabbit. 
A rabbit is a long-term commitment and may live 5–10 years or more. Proper care includes daily feeding, cleaning, companionship, and prompt veterinary treatment when required. Rabbits can deteriorate quickly when ill, so early veterinary attention is essential. Insurance providers do offer cover for pet rabbits. If you experience any problems after taking your rabbit home, please contact us — we are happy to advise.
Once a rabbit has settled into its new home and after 72 hours — provided our care guidelines have been followed and the rabbit has not been dropped, injured, or stressed — responsibility transfers to the new owner. As hobby breeders, we cannot reimburse veterinary costs. If veterinary advice is sought without contacting us first, any fees remain your responsibility.
Rabbits transported by a DEFRA-approved courier leave us fit and healthy; however, they are not covered by our 72-hour guarantee. Any transport issues must be addressed with the courier. We do not send baby rabbits by courier — adults only.
The guarantee becomes invalid if rabbits are housed in unsuitable or second-hand accommodation where a previous occupant has died unexpectedly. If you can no longer keep your rabbit, it may be returned to us in its enclosure; no refund or replacement will be offered. Returned rabbits will be rehomed at our discretion. We only rehome rabbits bred by us.

Sexing and Breeding Disclaimer

Sexing young rabbits is difficult, and we cannot guarantee gender unless you are homing an older rabbit or bonded pair. Rabbits do not usually breed before 15 weeks, though rare exceptions occur. Bucks from mixed pairs should be neutered between 12–14 weeks. We are not responsible for accidental litters or associated costs, though we will provide advice and assistance with rehoming if needed.

Private Courier Option

Where collection is not possible, we can arrange a private same-day courier to deliver rabbits and equipment. A virtual Bunny Workshop is held beforehand to cover care, handling, and training. Costs depend on distance and time. Collection in person remains our preference, as it allows hands-on guidance.

Animal Welfare Responsibilities — Animal Welfare Act 2006

Rabbit ownership carries a legal duty of care under the Animal Welfare Act 2006. This legislation allows action to be taken not only in cases of cruelty, but also where an animal’s welfare needs are not being properly met. Anyone responsible for a rabbit must actively ensure its physical and emotional wellbeing.

The Act is based on the Five Welfare Needs, which apply fully to rabbits:

• Freedom from hunger and thirst — by providing constant access to fresh water and an appropriate diet

• Freedom from discomfort — by ensuring suitable housing, shelter, and a clean resting area

• Freedom from pain, injury, and disease — through prevention, regular health checks, and prompt veterinary care

• Freedom to express normal behaviour — by providing adequate space, enrichment, and appropriate companionship

• Freedom from fear and distress — by maintaining a calm environment and gentle handling

These are legal expectations, not optional guidance. Our standards of care are built around these principles, and we expect anyone homing a rabbit from us to meet the same responsibilities. Rabbit ownership requires thoughtful planning, correct housing, ongoing care, and readiness to seek veterinary treatment when necessary.

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