I do not have personal experience with this, but have seen rabbits live together.
I've been told two females can live happily together if they grew up together, as well as 2 neutered males can live happily together. So if you have more then one rabbit, it's best they each have their own cage. Netherland dwarfs do not require the company of another rabbit. A harness and leash work well for rabbits too, but they cannot be left tied out. If allowing your rabbit time to roam outside, make sure it's in a well fenced enclosure that will protect them from predators and again they shouldn't be left unsupervised. They dig, jump and WILL chew electrical wires if left up to their own devices. Though a rabbit can be allowed to roam the house, NEVER leave them unsupervised. Young children must be supervised while handling the bunny because a simple drop could severely hurt him/her. Rabbits love attention from humans, and the more you interact with your bunny the more s/he will respond to you. They are the smallest breed of rabbit in the world, usually weighing no more then 2.5lbs (average being 2lbs) They are known for their small compact bodies, round head, big wide eyes, short ears and come in a large variety of colours. Netherland dwarfs make excellent pets for not only children but adults as well.
Prepare yourself and your family for the commitment to care for your rabbit for it's life time, usually 6-8yrs. The first thing I recommend is to research before bringing your new bunny home. To help you ensure that your new family member gets the care he/she needs, I've compiled some helpful information and tips. Congratulations on your new addition! Owning a netherland dwarf rabbit is a very rewarding experience.
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