The Thuringian rabbit, a breed that's been around for over a century from the region of Thuringia, may need a bit more space than other fluffy pals, but what they offer in return are exceptionally even-tempered and docile qualities. Discover everything else that's good to know about this breed right here.

The Hermelin rabbit is considered the archetype of the dwarf rabbit. Its good-natured character and rounded body shape make it one of the most popular rabbit breeds. Discover what it's like to live with these white dwarves and what to consider when keeping them in this guide.

Japanese rabbits are quite the characters within the rabbit realm, not only for their vibrantly patchwork fur but for their jaunty and cheeky demeanour too. Whilst their name might suggest otherwise, there isn't any connection to Japan for this endangered breed, also known as Harlequin Rabbits. Instead, learn about their true origins and what makes them so unique right here.

The Alaska rabbit is a solid black breed from Germany. These animals have a dense, glossy coat and were originally bred as providers of fur and meat. Nowadays, they are often kept as lively, alert little pets.

Dwarf rabbits are most suited to being kept as pets. A particularly popular dwarf breed is the lionhead rabbit, which we will introduce you to here.

30 degrees in the shade, no breeze is blowing. We cool down with ice-cold drinks or trips to outdoor pools – but how can you protect your rabbits from the heat?

Rabbit experts know that the Dutch Rabbit is a special breed, because it is the only rabbit with its unique coat pattern. As well, it impresses breeders and owners with an even-tempered character. Get to know these long-eared beauties in the breed profile.

Angora rabbits are primarily known for their fluffy fur consisting of angora wool. Due to their numerous health problems, you shouldn't support the breeding of Angora rabbits. If it has to be an Angora rabbit, it's best to go to an animal shelter.

Teddy rabbits are dwarf rabbits. With their plush fur and round bodies, they are real furballs. As cute as they may look, you should refrain from purchasing teddy rabbits for ethical reasons, because these little rabbits have a problematic breeding history.