If a bun has had veggies at a young age and has tolerated them, you can keep giving vegs. But honestly, the safest thing is hay and Critical Care, just as you’ve been giving her now. Then start her on to the Young Oxbow pellets slowly, that will provide her with just about all nutrients she’ll need. If the vet says she doesn’t need milk I’d not give milk. Spend lots of time with her, because ideally she should still be with her siblings and mum. Some buns really like a stuffy toy animal to cuddle with. Choose one intended for human babies, because they’re the safest (safe dyes, no loose parts like plastic eyes or nose etc).

Young bunnies can have alfalfa hay + their grass hay until they’re 5-6 months, but I’d hold off on that for a bit now, seeing that she’s just had a couple episodes of gas.

Not a good idea to bond a very young unfixed bun to another. When the teenage hormones come out, they will unbond with possibly dangerous fighting. Then you will have to do a lot of rebonding work.

Poor little baby, though. Thank you for saving her. So sad that people take tiny babies away from Mom to make $. I hope a teddy will help comfort her.

It depends on each individual bunny. I think most people would take female buns to a rabbit savvy vet at about 5-6 months – this is when the vet will check if the uterus is fully developed and whether the bunny is ready to be spayed. Once she is spayed it will take a few weeks for hormones to die down, so before then she shouldn’t be bonded to any bunny

If your bun turns out to be a male though, then the neuter surgery can normally be done earlier than a spay as males mature faster. It also depends on the individual bunny though – as long as you see the testes drop, the bun will most likely be ready.