someone told me that to, they said that bunny’s get to aggressive and you cant bond them, but they breed bunny’s so they never had a neutered bunny. neutered bunny’s aren’t as aggressive. so i think that your buns are just fine.

I’d say keep an eye on them now that they are neutered, there might be changes in personality and such that may require you to do some bonding sessions, but then again, there may not be. It really depends on the bunnies themselves. It’s pretty much a wait and see kind of thing.

people keep telling me that they arent going to stay bonded bc they are the same sex

Not true!! Many members here have bonded males. One member thought she has a female who turned out to be a male. They bonded before one was fixed but they remained bonded. There was a little moment when the young ones hormones started to effect the bond but he was fixed and the bond was mended promptly.

You may find issues arise between Charlie and Jack just after the neuter as their bodies are going thru a change. I have also heard that sometimes there is a testosterone surge because of the testes being manipulated during the procedure. Either way, they will have hormones still in their systems for roughly 4 weeks. So do observe them closely.

If you see any deterioration in their bond, separate them. After they’ve settled from the surgery you can rebond them. I would not think this would take long at all. But for you to have them bonded pre-neuter and that you are seeing no issues at the moment – I’m guessing you’re going to have no trouble with these too. Lucky you! All bonded bunnies, regardless of sex, can have a falling out for various reasons, but it can be mended.

So they are together now for recovery? I’d also recommend you keep them together as long as they are not bothering each other: no humping, no chasing, no aggression. It is possible for them to glide smoothly into a post-neuter bond. I’ll keep my fingers crossed for you that they maintain their relationship.

Ditto Beka.
The important thing in your situation was to get the neuter done early enough before the unbonding would have happened.