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Rabbits don't have strict "seasons" like many animals; they can breed year-round once mature (around 4-6 months), but their peak mating time is generally late winter through summer (February/March to September), driven by longer daylight, leading to prolific births in spring and summer, with does capable of becoming pregnant again quickly after giving birth, making them highly reproductive. 

Key Facts About Rabbit Breeding

Induced Ovulation: 

Female rabbits (does) don't have a traditional heat cycle; they release eggs only after mating, making them receptive to bucks almost anytime. 

Maturity: 

They become sexually mature quickly, often around 4 to 6 months old, depending on breed. 

Gestation: 

The pregnancy (gestation) lasts about 31 days. 

Prolific Breeders: 

A doe can have multiple litters (kits) per year, often starting a new pregnancy just days after giving birth. 

Behavioral Signs of Heat: 

When ready, does show restlessness, rub their chin, lift their tail, and may become more aggressive or territorial. Males (bucks) will court with running, grunting, and mounting. 

Wild vs. Domestic Rabbits

Wild Rabbits: 

Primarily breed from spring to late summer, coinciding with abundant food and warmer weather, but can start earlier. 

Domestic Rabbits: 

Can breed all year if conditions (food, temperature) are right, but breeders often manage cycles to avoid hot summer months or back-to-back pregnancies for the doe's health. 

Helping Baby Rabbits (Kits)

If you find a nest, leave it alone unless visibly injured; the mother often leaves them for hours, returning to feed them, and may be nearby. 

Use temporary fencing to keep pets away but allow the mother access.