-
Rex
The Rex rabbit is typically medium to large sized. They don’t require traditional grooming; if necessary their coat can be wiped over with a damp cloth to help keep it in top condition.
-
Norwegian Forest cat breed
Norwegian Forests are a playful breed that don’t require constant attention. You won’t hear much from a Norwegian Forest cat unless they want your attention. They’re not known to be real lap cats.
-
Dwarf Lop
Dwarf Lop rabbits are typically small to medium sized, reaching an average weight of 2-2.5kg at adulthood. They have soft, dense fur, of medium length, and should be groomed 2-3 times a week
-
Ragdoll
Ragdolls are not usually highly active cats, but will play with toys and follow you around. They’re not very chatty, but are unlikely to be far from you in the house
-
British Shorthair cats
The British Shorthair cat is normally a fairly relaxed, inactive breed prone to laziness; they shouldn’t need daily brushing due to their coat length unless it is moulting season.
-
Dutch
Dutch rabbits are known to be gentle and easy-going.
-
Netherland Dwarf
Netherland Dwarf rabbits are generally timid and can be easily frightened.
-
French Lop
French Lops are known to be good-natured rabbits.
-
Domestic breeds
Whilst not a recognised breed, domestic breeds are the most common type of cat owned in the UK. Domestic cats are of mixed ancestry and so their temperaments and appearance vary greatly.
-
English Spot
English Spot rabbits normally have friendly and inquisitive temperaments.
