Usually the problems with the incisors are hereditary or genetic. It’s possible the molar problems could be controlled with diet (hay) but if the molars are not aligned then there is probably nothing you can do. Removing the incisors may not help with the molar spurs but it would certainly help with the incisor problems if they are problematic.

I have a rabbit that I currently have to do molar trims every 5 weeks – he has very bad teeth most likely from genetics…although he is a poor hay eater – maybe that’s because he has bad teeth.

Hi Chucklebun and welcome. I have one who has incisor problems, they’re very crooked and we have to go in and have the vet clip them short every month. Luckily she doesn’t charge me for a visit and it’s only $15. We keep a watch on their condition, sometimes one is a bit loose but right now they don’t cause him excessive problems.

I do grate his carrots and cut the big leaves of lettuce into long strips with scissors. Parsely and stemmy plants he handles just fine. It can be overwhelming, just take it one day at a time.

Did they trim the spurs off the molars? Is he eating the hay you provide for him now or is he still tender from the trim? I suppose time will tell if this is something you can manage with diet after the initial trim.
Obviously you want to try retain their teeth but as you said, toofless buns can cope just fine. Incisorless that is. I happen to think they’re awfully cute too but I do hope LJ can keep his teeth.