Breed: Some rabbit breeds are rarer and therefore more expensive. For example, a Lionhead rabbit might cost more than a Dutch rabbit.
Age: Baby rabbits (kits) are often cheaper than adult rabbits.
Breeder: Reputable breeders who invest in good care and health will charge more than pet shops or people selling rabbits privately.
Location: Prices can vary between different regions of England.
Health and temperament: Rabbits with specific traits or special needs might cost more.
Additional costs: You also need to factor in the cost of:
* Housing: Rabbit hutch, cage, or enclosure
* Food and water: Hay, pellets, fresh vegetables
* Litter: Wood shavings, paper bedding
* Accessories: Toys, water bottles, bowls
* Vet care: Check-ups, vaccinations, potential illnesses
Typical Ranges:
* Basic rabbit from a pet shop: £20-£50
* Breeder rabbit: £40-£100+
* Rare breed or show rabbit: £100+
Remember: Rabbits are a long-term commitment. They require time, attention, and resources. It's essential to consider all the costs before bringing a rabbit home.