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It does sound like best thing to have it removed. Its great that it can be moved around.

Thank you! This is SO helpful!

Thank you for these tips! I really appreciate your help. I will definitely use the forearm trick and I have begun to try to put extra bedding in the spots that she sits on her hocks most. Thanks!

Thanks for pointing out that it is good to be mindful where they clean themselves! I have been trying to put extra soft bedding in her grooming spots. thank you for your help!

I’ve decided to have it removed. It’s the size of a chickpea. It’s on the outside and can be moved around. I’m super nervous about her surgery but I didn’t want to take any chances.

It’d be great if you could get us a photo of it!

How big is it? I take it its not painful if you touch it? Is it (somewhat) moveable under the skin or very firmly attached?

(Just asking because the more info we get, the better).

Sounds like you got the coveted “love at first sight” bunnies! But you also had good judgement to not rush things. 🙂

You can definitely do an overnight now, but you will want to supervise. That means setting up somewhere to “sleep” near them so you will hear if a fight breaks out and you can intervene quickly. I put sleep in quotation marks…[Read more]

Yes it’s very normal for the ears (as well as the nose, tail, and paws) to get lighter when it’s warmer!

I forgot to mention the growth is above her tail  off to her left.

Thank you both so much — I really appreciate you sharing all this.

Hmm… I suppose she could be a Harlequin (breed) without the desired markings. Or a mix with another medium breed rabbit. I’ve seen the Harlequin gene introduced into everything from Nethies to Rexes. Breeders do this on purpose to get that “brindled” pattern.

I noticed that my grey bunnies ears on the inside are turning white is this due to the transition from being outside in the cold to now being inside? Other than that he is his normal self

I think she is around 7-8 pounds