when you say sneezing is it just one or two or a fit of sneezes? bunnies are allowed to sneeze just like you from dust and other environmental factors. I too was wondering about the nose discharge and stuff as Sprocket has damp nose but little to no sneezing (meaning he only sneezes once or maybe twice when face deep in hay or when running around and kicking up dust and hours apart for any other sneezes.) The vet just got back to me and said a damp nose is fine as long as no sneezing or obvious or colored discharge or any other respiratory problems it is fine. Bunnies keep a high body temp and their environment is generally much cooler which can result in condensation under their nose as they breath especially if super active and running around. And if their behaviour is same then it is fine. From what I read concerns start with repeated sneezing and sneezing fits and discharge will mat the fur around the bunnies nose and a bit of their paw as they keep wiping it away.

Bunnies regulate their temperature through their ears so it can change from cooler to warmer often. When Sprocket wakes up in the morning his ears will be cooler then I just put my check next to them and it warms right up or if he runs around a bit it will warm up. If she a has place to go to get warm and she doesn’t use then I think you are fine.

Hmm well i wouldn’t think it’s the pellets. The draft from the windows being open at night might actually be the cause? Cycling fresh air into rooms can be good for their health, but usually you want to keep your rabbit away from air drafts for longer periods, especially if the air tends to be cooler at night. Bunnies generally don’t like to be directly in any cold air drafts.

It could also be pollen blowing in from outside irritating their nose/respiratory system… it’s hard to narrow down exactly. But occasional sneezing and a wet nose isn’t usually a huge cause for alarm. But I would maybe try closing the windows for a few days to see if it makes a difference? Maybe giving some echinacea tablets in water or alcohol-free tincture and giving her a little bit cause it won’t hurt.

Rabbits ears tend to be pretty cool! They control their body heat through their ears so reading their temperature from them isn’t necessary the best way (their ears are the best indicator for overheating, not so much for telling if they’re too cold). If you don’t have a thermometer, I tend to just put my fingers under their tummy since their natural body temperature runs pretty high so their bellies should feel pretty warm.

Sounds like she just sneezes from the hay stuck in her nose from digging at it ..you seem to have the same thing as me with sprocket