Hello.
I also was struggling to understand your 'text'. Being an oldie I don't use it, just plain old English.
There is so much to learn before you get any rabbits. They are very complicated to look after correctly. They need good sized accommodation meaning a large weatherproof hutch and a large attached run so that they can exercise properly.
You will need to have a pair of bunnies to keep each other company. Rabbits naturally live in colonies and so are very lonely and depressed if not kept with rabbit friends (exception to this is a rabbit that is living indoors as a houserabbit who has human company).
You will need to get them neutered before they can live together (unless you get a pair from a rescue where they will almost certainly have been neutered before you adopt them).
You will need to get the vaccinated. Twice a year for Myxomatosis and once a year for VHD.
You will want to consider pet insurance because a rabbit can become ill very easily and they can be expensive when they are poorly.
You will need to give them unlimited good quality hay and clean them out very often. For example, a full clean out of their hutch and run at least once a week but with more regular cleaning of their litter trays.
You must give a good quality litter, such as Megazorb, or Carefresh, although some peolple find it easier and cheaper to use newspaper.
You will need to check their bottoms, eyes, teeth regularly to ensure that there are no problems.
You will need to feed a good quality purpose made rabbit food such as Science Selective, Excel or another pellet. Some people prefer to offer a rabbit mix but this can allow rabbits to selective feed.
Well, that's just a little to be going on with.
I would recommend having a look at some of the previous threads in the rabbit care section and also have a look at the Rabbit Welfare Assocation website. It may be worthwhile investing in some books, although some of the knowledge in the older books is now not so up to date.
If you do decide to get some bunnies, then I hope you enjoy having them, they are very intelligent, loving and worthwhile animals to care for. One thing to say is that their life expectancy is around 8-12 years so it will be a long commitment.
Helen