It depends on each rabbits personality. My mini rex is very in tune to my emotions and loves to make sure im happy, but he needs human and other rabbit contact throughout the day or he gets depressed. My mini dutch is just a happy bun in general and doesnt require too much time; hes fine being alone all day as long as he has toys to mess around with. My nethie is crazy and has required a lot of attention and training because hes timid and used to be very aggressive when scared or nervous. So based off of the three i have, i would have to recommend a dutch

Congratulations on all your hard work, I hope you get to become a rabbit parent soon. :] My best piece of advice is to go to your local animal shelter or rabbit rescue and meet some of the rabbits. Spend time with them if they will allow it. All breeds are different and some have stereotypical traits, but it really comes down to the specific rabbit’s personality. Sometimes people choose a rabbit for their looks or breed but really you should pick one because you have a connection with them. While there are some stereotypes, breed is really only an indication of the physical look and shape.

I went to my shelter to see a particular rabbit that I had seen online. She was adorable (a lop) but I didn’t get that feeling that we were right for one another. While I was there I met a spunky little fella (a Californian) who was open to my petting him and even nudged my hand for more. I went in thinking I wanted one thing but realized it is really about which rabbit steals your heart.

Good luck!

Hiya!
I’d say that it really depends on the individual rabbit. As some of the other fellows above mentioned, spend some time with each bunny that you plan on adopting to see if they’re a good match for you and your lifestyle.
However, there are some characteristics for certain breeds, as well as things to consider. Netherland dwarves seem to be a tad more neurotic and stubborn than other breeds, but then again that doesn’t mean that they can’t be great pets. Flemish Giants, Californians, and other larger breeds require more space. And Rex and mini Rex bunnies are prone to sore hocks more than others. Also, I’ve heard that it’s harder to identify ear infections in holland lops.
My first bunny was a Rex cross with a mini lop. Sweetest thing, and grew pretty big. He loved to flop around the room and binky, and never bit. My current bunny, Joey, who is a Netherlands dwarf, is the total opposite. He is stubborn when it comes to nails and picking him up, and isn’t shy about biting and nipping. but he runs right up to me and starts to groom my leg if ever I’m in the rabbit room. It really depends on the individual rabbit.
In the end, all that matters is that you’re able to provide adequate care and meet the needs of the rabbit that you’re planning on taking in. Factors such as neutering also play a big difference in behaviour and temperament. Good luck in finding a bun-friend, and have fun

Like everyone else said, breed isn’t a great indicator of temperament. I don’t feel like any breed is better or worse than another. All bunnies are different so it will come down to the individual bunny as well as your personal preference.

My suggestion would be to visit the local shelter and sit with a few bunnies – see if you click with any of them. My one point of advice would be – don’t get a baby bunny. They are adorable and sooooo tempting but… there is no way to know their personality until they are older. All baby bunnies are snuggly. All baby bunnies tolerate being held. This in no way indicates how they will behave or their personality when they become adults. Also teenage bunnies are a nightmare…
More importantly, baby bunnies won’t be spayed/neutered yet. Shelter bunnies will already be fixed before being adopted out and the adoption fees are a fraction of what it costs to get a rabbit fixed at the vet so… shelter bunnies all the way!