The number of times a rabbit doe should be bred in a year depends on several factors, including the health and age of the doe, her reproductive history, and the purpose of breeding. Generally, it is recommended to breed a rabbit doe no more than three to four times per year.

Breeding rabbits too frequently can put a strain on the doe's health and increase the risk of complications. It's important to allow the doe enough time to recover and regain her strength between litters. Additionally, excessive breeding can lead to nutritional deficiencies and reduced milk production, negatively impacting the health and growth of the kits.

Breeding rabbits should be approached with care and responsibility. It is crucial to provide proper nutrition, adequate space, and a clean and stress-free environment for the doe and her offspring. Regular veterinary check-ups and consultations with experienced rabbit breeders can help ensure the well-being of the rabbits and guide you in making informed decisions about breeding frequency.