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Hmm, not familiar with them. Can you share the ingredient list?

I’d say take a step back for a few more weeks to give your male some more time. They should have ideally a month or two after the neuter to let the hormones settle down. Your female could possibly use a bit more time too. More cage swaps could be good as well.

Okay great 😀 . So many exciting possibilities! Yay! 😛

Perhaps you can redirect that energy into a dig box or something. Like hey, I can dig here all I want and my owner doesn’t stop me!

I would also add that there could be non-ec causes of sneezing/discharge, so trying a different antibiotic can be worth exploring. I also would say that going 4 weeks without increased severity in the sneezing/discharge is notable. My Wick similarly did not improve on Baytril, but when we stopped it, it got worse. That is just one case example,…[Read more]

A rabbit that’s very interested in digging would probably dig in pebbles too, but it would be a lot less nice and much harder on the paws. You could perhaps cover part of the grass with metal netting (the grass will soon grow through so its ok to have a wire bottom run if its placed in direct contact with the grass), and keep a little bit free for…[Read more]

Update : Milo completed the shots and genital region appears to be a lot better, he even had interested in his stuffed toy for atleast one day. Unfortunately the Baytril he has been taking for four weeks hasn’t seemed to make any huge improvements. He is still sneezing/ has white snot in one side of his nostril, and some tear/red stained areas of…[Read more]

The only thing I can think of that would really work would be to secure a piece of wire mesh over the sod, so the grass could poke up through it but they couldn’t dig.

But… digging is a very enriching activity for bunnies, and I think one of the benefits of giving them outdoor access. So maybe they would be happier if allowed to dig?

These things happen, sometimes ya just never know! Lops can be more prone to ear issues as well.

They are all fine, go to town. 🙂

Thank you so much! I can’t imagine why he’d be stressed :/ he’s extremely spoiled lol but yes I’m anxious to see what the vet says.

Agree with Wick 100%. Definitely don’t allow any interaction until they are both castrated. Mating can occur in a flash. Also don’t underestimate how hard he will try to get to her… he will likely try very hard! So make sure their areas are very secure.

I’m very sorry for your loss. 🙁 It sounds like something very serious was wrong, so please don’t beat yourself up.

A lot (maybe most) bunnies have a low level of mites that never cause problems. Then sometimes they have a flair up, possibly due to stress or other impacts on the immune system.

It could also be an ear infection. Either way the vet should be able to straighten things out easily. 🙂

It sounds like, at this time, neither of them are fixed, in which case you should not let them out together to avoid unexpected pregnancies. It does not take long and rabbits are very wired to mate and protect, so you want to make sure they are separated while both are not fixed.

There is a hormonal spike following a neuter, and typically it’s…[Read more]

You can attempt… it’s a lot of work though. I think I was only lucky because my spayed flemmie has a generally good tempermant. After multiple sessions of car bonding, they finally got along. Very risky and LOTS of supervision or working around stuff.