Available Buns

A Gentle Note on Care & Placement

All Hot Cross Buns rabbits are placed as indoor house companions, with their long-term wellbeing in mind.

As part of our placement agreement, rabbits are required to be spayed or neutered at approximately six months of age. This supports both their health and their behavior as they mature.

Each rabbit goes home with transition supplies to help them settle in, including their current food and hay, a simple toy, a snuggle mat, and a copy of The First 30 Days and Beyond.

Our goal is to make those first days feel steady and well-supported—for both you and your rabbit.

Ready to Be Thoughtfully Matched?

We’re currently accepting placement forms for the Available Buns. Some are ready to go home now, while others are still growing and will be ready at 8 weeks.

We place rabbits based on what each rabbit’s temperament needs and what each home can realistically provide.

Last updated: April 30, 2026

Currently Available Rabbits

Robin

Chestnut Baby Buck
Date of Birth: February 24, 2026
Placement Date: On or after April 21, 2026

Playful, outgoing, and always in motion—Robin brings a bright, curious energy to everything he explores.

Robin has always been the most outgoing and playful among his littermates. He bounces, binkies, and investigates anything that catches his interest, rarely missing an opportunity to explore something new.

He has a sweet, affectionate side as well, often joining his sisters in a cozy “cuddle puddle” when things quiet down.

Robin thrives on interaction and will do best in a home where he receives plenty of attention and opportunities to play and explore. He is not a sit-still-and-cuddle kind of rabbit, but he brings a joyful, playful energy and a bit of “class clown” charm wherever he goes.

Sparrow

Chestnut Baby Doe
Date of Birth: February 24, 2026
Placement Date: On or after April 21, 2026

Balanced and steady, Sparrow moves easily between independence and quiet connection.

Sparrow is very much a middle-of-the-road girl, with a gentle balance of independence and affection.

She is content to keep herself busy when her playmates are otherwise engaged, but also comes over for pets and quiet moments of attention when she feels inclined.

She moves easily between play and rest, appreciating both opportunities to explore and time to settle in and observe her surroundings. There’s a bit of an “absent-minded professor” air about her—thoughtful, slightly distracted at times, and quietly curious.

Sparrow would do well in a calm, steady home where she can be both included and given space to be herself. She has a very sweet nature and seems happiest in an environment that is gentle, peaceful, and consistent.

Meadowlark 'Lark'

Opal Baby Buck
Date of Birth: February 26, 2026
Placement Date: On or after April 23, 2026

Thoughtful and observant, Lark shows a blend of curiosity and caution as he takes in the world around him.

Lark is a thoughtful little rabbit who shows a blend of both curiosity and caution. At times he is outgoing and interested in what’s around him, and at other times he becomes quiet and observant, taking a moment before deciding how he feels.

It’s not unusual for a young rabbit to show what seem like opposite traits, and in Lark’s case, familiarity and confidence will play a big role in how he settles into himself. He prefers to be certain that everything is safe and predictable before letting loose and showing his more playful side.

Lark is more sensitive to his environment than some of the others, particularly when it comes to louder or sudden noises. He tends to notice these things quickly and may pause or startle briefly, but he also settles again once the environment feels predictable and calm.

With time and maturity, he is likely to become a well-balanced rabbit who is able to enjoy interaction while remaining comfortably independent. He would likely do well in a quieter home, where he can build confidence at his own pace.

Wren

Chestnut Baby Doe

Date of Birth: February 24, 2026

Placement Date: On or after April 21, 2026

Quiet and observant, Wren takes her time, watching first and engaging when she feels ready.

Wren is the quiet, observant sweetie of the litter. She tends to watch from a comfortable distance, taking everything in, often with an expressive little face that seems to be quietly evaluating the world around her.

She will come forward for attention, pets, and quiet interaction when she feels ready, rather than seeking it out constantly. Wren has a gently independent nature, but there is a softness to her that suggests she will continue to open up over time.

She would do especially well in a quieter, slower-paced home where she can build trust at her own speed. In the right environment, she may grow into a deeply affectionate, closely bonded companion.

Henrietta

Spayed Chocolate Doe
Date of Birth: November 21, 2022
3 years old

Thoughtful and perceptive, Henrietta forms deep, meaningful bonds with those who take the time to understand her.

Henrietta is the kind of rabbit who notices everything.

From her slightly wonky, airplane-style ears to her remarkably expressive face, she has a way of quietly communicating exactly how she feels about the world around her. There is a depth in her expression that feels thoughtful and aware—the kind that draws you in if you take the time to notice.

She does not rush into interaction. Instead, Henrietta prefers to observe first, taking in her surroundings before deciding how and when she wants to engage. There is a bit of sass to her—not in a difficult way, but in a way that reflects her independence and intelligence.

She builds trust in small, meaningful steps. Two steps forward, a pause, and then forward again. It’s a pace that asks for patience, but one that leads to a deeper and more genuine connection over time.

Henrietta’s coat is incredibly soft and silky, a reflection of the care she puts into herself. She keeps her space neat and uses her litter box well, making her an easy addition from a daily care standpoint.

She is also delightfully particular. Henrietta prefers to feel completely safe before letting her guard down—even something as simple as enjoying a favorite treat is something she would rather do in the quiet comfort of her own space than out in the open.

In interactions with other rabbits, Henrietta tends to avoid rather than confront. Because of this, she may be a promising candidate for bonding in a home that understands how to move slowly and read subtle cues.

Henrietta is not a rabbit who will immediately seek out attention, but in the right home—one that allows her space, respects her pace, and appreciates her personality—she has the potential to form a deeply rewarding bond.

Oona - ON HOLD through 5/3 to meet Ally S.

Spayed Chestnut Doe
Date of Birth: July 14, 2025
9 months old

Gently inquisitive and a bit of a foodie, Oona moves between curiosity and quiet observation in her own way.

Oona is at a lovely stage—past the baby phase, but still young, curious, and continuing to grow into herself.

At nine months old and already spayed, she brings a nice balance of youthful curiosity and increasing steadiness. She has an approachable nature and engages with her environment in a gentle, thoughtful way.

Oona has a bit of a quirky personality. Some days she is more inquisitive and interested in what’s going on around her, and other days she prefers to hang back and observe from a quieter space. She doesn’t feel the need to be “on” all the time, and there’s something very Oona-like about the way she moves between those moods.

Food is very much her love language, so a little restraint in the treat department will be important. That said, she is just as happy to gently take her pellets from a patient hand, which makes for a very natural way to build connection with her.

She isn’t overly bold, but she’s not particularly reserved either. Instead, she falls into a comfortable middle ground—a rabbit who can settle into a home without a lot of friction while still maintaining her own personality.

Oona uses her litter box well and likes to be tidy, which is always a plus when settling into a new home.

Because of her balanced temperament, Oona may be a good fit for a variety of homes, including those considering a bonding rabbit, provided introductions are handled thoughtfully and at an appropriate pace.

She is still maturing, and we will be looking for a home that appreciates her personality as it continues to develop and offers a calm, consistent environment.

Placement Fees

Placement fees reflect age and spay/neuter status and are consistent regardless of color or markings.

Unaltered junior rabbits (2–5 months): $350
Neutered bucks (up to ~4 years): $400
Spayed does (up to ~4 years): $450

We place rabbits up to approximately four years of age. Beyond that stage, rabbits remain with us as permanent residents.

A $50 deposit will hold a rabbit, with the remaining balance due in cash at pickup. You can review our full Sales & Placement Policy for additional details.

Our Approach to Placement

At Hot Cross Buns, we do not take a “pick and purchase” approach.

Each rabbit is known and observed individually, and placements are made carefully based on personality, home environment, and long-term fit.

You are not expected to choose perfectly on your own.

Instead, we invite you to:

• Notice which rabbits you feel drawn to
• Read through their descriptions carefully
• Share your home, preferences, and hopes through the Placement Form

From there, we guide the matching process and help determine which rabbit is the best fit for your home.

Some families come with one rabbit in mind. Others are open to guidance.

Clarity and openness matter more than certainty.

Looking for Babies?

If you are hoping for a younger rabbit, you are welcome to visit the Nursery page, where we occasionally share litters that are still too young to be listed here.

Babies are not listed individually until approximately 6–7 weeks of age, once their personalities begin to emerge. Most go home between 8–10 weeks, depending on readiness.

Families are welcome to apply in advance if they feel drawn to a particular litter. Early inquiries simply allow us to begin getting to know potential homes before matching begins.

Next Steps

If you are prepared and ready to welcome a rabbit in the near future, the next step is to complete the Placement Form.

This form is intended for families who are prepared for indoor rabbit care and are ready to welcome a rabbit within the next 1–8 weeks. It begins a conversation—not a commitment—and helps guide the matching process.

After your form is submitted, you can expect a response within about 24 hours when possible. From there, we will talk through your home, your experience, and what you are hoping for to determine whether there is a good fit.

Because placement is based on temperament and long-term compatibility, we may suggest a rabbit you had not initially considered—or let you know if it is best to wait for a future match.

If you have a specific question after reviewing the information here, you are welcome to reach out by email at HCBHollands@gmail.com.

Upcoming Litters

We occasionally have litters that are still in early stages and not yet ready to be listed individually.

If you are hoping for a future rabbit and do not feel a strong connection to the currently available buns, you are welcome to follow along with upcoming litters.

Babies are not listed individually until approximately 6–7 weeks of age, once their personalities begin to emerge.

Families are welcome to apply in advance if they feel drawn to a particular pairing or would like to be considered when babies become available.