Meet Winifred (nicknamed Winnie), a Flemish giant rabbit adopted by her family in September 2023. Since then, they’ve been sharing clips of her day-to-day antics, and their most recent video might be the cutest one yet.

Snoring is usually not what you’d call adorable…unless it’s coming from Winnie. In the video, she’s fast asleep, and if your sound is on, you’ll hear her soft little snores. It’s guaranteed to be the sweetest sound you’ll hear today!

Talk about adorable! In the video’s caption, Winnie’s mom said simply, “Lil bunny snore,” and it’s a sound we would all be happy to listen to on repeat!

Related: Woman Rates Her Giant Rabbit’s Yawns and They’re All Winners

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All About Flemish Giant Rabbits

My daughter has a mini rabbit that weighs two pounds, is maybe 10 inches long when he lies on his stomach, and is just big enough to hold in both hands, even though he’s about 5 years old.

Now let’s talk about how big Winnie probably is. According to PetMD, “The Flemish Giant rabbit (also known as the Gentle Giant) is one of the largest breeds of domestic pet rabbits. Adults typically weigh between 15–20 pounds and can reach around 2.5–4 feet in length when they fully stretch out.” They’re bigger than Maine coon cats!

They go on to say that they are known to be easygoing and docile, and are generally patient, calm, and tolerant, even with small children and other animals. They love playtime, but Flemish Giants also enjoy quiet time with their humans being petted and snuggled. They caution, “Even though they are generally extremely good-natured, Flemish Giants, like other rabbits, should always be supervised around children.”

Worth noting is that male Flemish Giant rabbits “are typically calmer than females. Females may be a bit more territorial and destructive than males.”

Want a pet rabbit like Winnie of your own? They are very social animals, and PetMD explains that they don’t do well in isolation. “If they become frustrated with too much time alone in their cage, they can develop behavioral issues like aggression, biting, or overgrooming.”

This story was originally published by PetHelpful on Nov 28, 2025, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add PetHelpful as a Preferred Source by clicking here.