Definitely wait until she spayed, and give her at least a month after before introducing her to other bunnies. Usually a male/female bond works easiest, but tons of people have had success with female/female bonds. Just depends on the bunnies themselves.

Don’t be scared of her jumping on the couch with you, or if you are in her way.. gotta show her you are the boss (yeah, right! lol). Tell her NO in a loud voice, or used a high pitched ow sound when she nips, so she learns not to nip.

Good luck!

Two females can work out, but they are usually more difficult to bond. So my recommendation is after she is spayed and healed for at least a month, take her to a local rabbit rescue and allow her to “date” some neutered, adult males to see who she gets along with. If you adopted an altered adult bun, you could begin bonding immediately and they could be living together permanently within a month.

The key with bonding is to do it in neutral territory, M&M get along much better in the sessions when they can’t see or sniff their pens. Once they are bonded, I’ll be tearing down their pens and rearranging them completely so that neither one will think its ‘theirs’ and kick the other out. It will be all new, so the bond won’t break

An adult fixed rabbit would be the better choice by far.

also is there a chance she could find a bunny she gets along with but once i bring them both home and he comes into her territory that everything may fall to pieces and she may never take to him?

It’s quite possible. The first meeting is really an introduction. You would still need to bond them in your home – though sometimes rabbits form an instant bond. There is that chance one rabbit won’t take to the other so in getting a second rabbit you do have to be prepared to house them separately on a permanent basis if that was the case. Even if you had got 2 young rabbits initially, they often split once they reach puberty and you may have had to bond them after spay or neuter anyway. Bonding can be a bit of work but I like to think most will be successful.

By looking bring home a fixed adult rabbit – you won’t have to go through the adolescent stage with them and have more of a true idea of their personality. Also the cost and stress of getting them fixed.