Male rabbits reach sexual maturity at around six months of age. Before this point, their bodies are still developing, and breeding can put them at risk for injury or illness. Furthermore, young male rabbits are often inexperienced and may not know how to mate properly, which can lead to injury to the females. To breed rabbits safely and responsibly, it is important to wait until the male is mature and experienced.
Inbreeding, or breeding closely related animals, can also lead to health problems. Eight female rabbits may be related to each other, and mating them with the same male could increase the risk of genetic disorders and deformities in the offspring.
It is important to do research and consult with experienced breeders or veterinarians before breeding rabbits to ensure the health and well-being of both the males and females involved.