Well, this is going to be tough 😮

Is Nanner a boy or a girl? I would consider keeping a female and male apart from each other. Female rabbits will always have the ability to reproduce, I am sorry to say that. Even to females that have had litters. Female rabbits can be impregnanted right after giving birth.

I am not so sure about boy-boy bonding, but I do know there are other members that have bonded males.

I am hoping that you can find a vet in your area. I am not sure about the circumstances or how veternarians operate there, but is there a phonebook or any vets in the city that you live in? I don’t have experience in other countries and their vet care, but I HOPE that you find one!! It will make you and your bunnies lives easier!

I don’t think this is going to be any easy task for you

Unfortunately, females who have had litters have the same likelihood of developing uterine cancer as those who don’t. Also, male bunnies naturally stake out and defend their territories as they reach sexual maturity, so as long as those hormones are present, they will be vicious in defending what they see as “their” turf. Do you mind saying the area you’re located? Maybe somebody might be able to find a vet for you.

It may be a tough situation, but kudos for trying to stick up for your buns!

From what I know, females can get pregnant even late in their life, but it could kill them doing so. And yes… females that have had litters can get uterine cancer. i believe the chance is higher in fact.

The chances of the un-neutered boys bonding is extremely slim. Normally I would say don’t even bother trying. i would say try your best findign a vet, as that is the best thing you can do for them, getting them all fixed.

Welcome

You are in a difficult situation I’m afraid. Do not put unfixed rabbits together, they will fight and it can be vicious.
I believe you really only have a couple choice here if your parents are not open to you housing them all separately.

1) keep looking for a vet that can spay & neuter the rabbits. I was going to suggest taking them to the States if at all possible. I’m happy to see you’ve considered this. Maybe there would be a visiting vet from the States that could perform the procedure also?

2) rehome some of your rabbits. I know this would be difficult. It’s very easy to become attached to them. You may find someone else who wants them as a pet only.

As you have discovered, there are regions around the world (including in my own country) where rabbits are viewed as stock. I’m afraid you likely will come across more situations like you did with Mango. Be careful about this as you may end up with more rabbits.

I’m sorry I can’t offer more hopeful advice.

Edit to add: You are doing well in their current housing arrangement. I hope your parents will support you in continuing this.

bonding them to Sweetie is the easy part, they already like her

That would be because they want to mate. It only takes seconds and in a month you’d have more rabbits then you know what to do with.

I meant to add, uterine cancer is not the only risk in older Does. They can also get mammary tumors and other conditions in the sex organs. It is just that uterine carcinoma is the most common.  Again, I’m sorry to sound so negative, it’s important to know the risks though.

My bunny took a few days to heal from her spay. She will need pain medications. Does your dad know how to handle your bunny?

I am glad that he will be able to take her with him to the states to get fixed.

If she gets fixed, I would keep your rabbit away from the males for a month. Her hormones need to go down.

That could be a possibility! She should be ok to travel after that.  Mine was pretty active the next day but it does vary rabbit to rabbit. 2 weeks should be good time for her to recover.  There are lots of rabbit vets in California. Do you need help locating one for Sweetie?

You will need to look into the travel restrictions for going out and entering both the US and El Salvador. If it can’t be arranged for now, would you Dad be doing future trips?

Which airline is he booked with?

I did a quick google search for “veterinarios en san salvador”: http://www.google.com/search

The first link (not the map) seems to have a listing of vets…not sure how up to date they are, but you could call around to ask and see if anybody sees bunnies.  I tried searching “veterinarios de exoticos en san salvador” to no avail…and two of the first-page hits for “veterinarios en san salvador + conejo” returned “Carne de conejo en SAN SALVADOR” (rabbit meat in San Salvador)…err, not what I was looking for 
 

It looks like there is some amount of vet resources in the city..maybe, as was suggested, you could find a yellow pages listing of some kind? Or you could ask one of your classmates/friends for help if you have trouble navigating the system.  Good luck!

The airport may be able to assist with specific airllines and booking protocols for animals. I think you would have to check with each countries Customs laws for other information. Dept. of Agriculture?   I’m not certain you’d be able to fulfill all requirements in 4 days. Maybe planning this when you travel to the States would be better. I imagine you’d feel happier too being the person accompanying Sweetie.

Well, don’t be afraid to ask any more questions or generally chat about rabbits. That’s what the Binky Bunny forums are for.

I want to say I am really impressed at what you are willing to do. I don’t normally suggest someone rehome their rabbits but I didn’t see many options for you initially. I’m pleased to see that there actually are more options to better the situation. : )

Welcome here SweetApples. I have to commend you. Reading your posts, you sound to be a very intelligent, mature young lady. Some members would hear our response that it’s not a good idea to bond unaltered bunnies and either give up, or decide to risk it and try anyways. You have been able to talk this thru with us and try out different scenarios, and it appears you are well on your way to getting those buns taken care of.

I don’t really have much to add, but it sounds like your parents are definitely willing to work with you, so that is a big plus. Please keep us posted on what you find out.

Okay. To find vets in my area I use AEMV.org If you punch in your country (which I believe you live in Mexico?) it will come up with a listing of Exotic Mammal Vets near you. I found three in Mexico though I am completely unfamiliar with the area and so couldn’t tell you where they are in relation to you. Please give it a try, maybe you’ll luck out and find something.
Kudos for putting in so much effort

You need to check into what the countries that you are entereing (US or Europe- and then back into El Salvador) what they allow for animals to enter- what vaccines if any, what vet papers if any, and what quarantine period if any.
I work for a vet clinic- and it varies per country as to what they require. Many countries are strict about what they allow and their procedures due to possibility of introducing new diseases into the country.
It is unlikely that you will be able to get all 3 to live together peacefully and using the litterbox reliably if only Sweetie is spayed. Your boy bunnies like her because they want to mate- so they are not bonded (as their affection might indicate). And once Sweetie is spayed she may not be so welcoming of the unwanted attention.
Good Luck and keep us updated- but the first step will be to see what the countries require for the bunnies to enter the country.