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I think it’s really up to you. They haven’t been fully bonded yet based on what you described. Doing just several sessions in a neutral space isn’t really enough, you want to see them acting fully bonded in the neutral territory before moving to a less neutral space. This means starting with daily shorter sessions and working up to them spending…[Read more]

Are you able to keep them within sight of each other? That would help a lot.

Do you remember the title of her forum or her user? it would be of great help <3

Hi there,

I think it’s great you are working to bring them inside. A great starting point is to check out the sections here: https://binkybunny.com/house-rabbit-information/

There is a section on litter training, habitats, bunny proofing, etc.

For litter training, it will be important to get them neutered. Once neutered, most rabbits are pretty…[Read more]

Also note: I know that rabbits shouldn’t necessarily be outdoor pets but my folks are very hard to convince on the subject. They are the type to see an issue with them and go “They’ll get better on their own”. They were semi-convinced because of the recent issue.

Thank you for your reply! I didn’t realize that the warts could stay so small, because all of the photos I see online are really advanced cases. I will monitor it for sure.

Thanks so much for your reply, Bam! I was also considering rabbit syphilis, but not sure how likely it would be (the last time he had contact with other rabbits was 6 months ago, they were two spayed girls <1 that I was fostering). So I don’t know how long it could lay dormant for before signs started to show. I have not seen any other sores on…[Read more]

There is always a risk with ANY animal traveling in cargo. There have been horror stories on the news about neglect and mishandling by airline personnel. I remember one story of a dog escaping and running off on the tarmac. So I can see why people would be concerned.

We did have a member here that flew her bunny from Kuwait to Canada. He had to…[Read more]

Not all papilloma warts get big. Many of them stay quite small. I agree that you should just watch it for changes. They can go away on their own. Or, if it gets bigger, the vet can remove it.

It could be a papilloma wart. They can go away on their own, or you can have them removed by a vet. I’d keep observing it for a bit. It’s good to take pictures regularly, because that way you can spot even smaller changes and keep track of the development in either direction over time.

Rabbit syphilis (not the same syphilis that humans can get) …[Read more]

thank you for this <3

I’ve been trying to find the correct authorities but have been unable to verify what I need. I’m moving to Iowa as I stated and have been unable to find anything about what I need (if anything) to be able to bring her in. From what I’ve heard I need a health certificate from my vet saying she is good to travel and probably…[Read more]

We had a member who successfully transported her bun from Kuwait to Canada some years back. She chose Lufthansa, but she had a choice. The bun had to fly cargo, the owner wasn’t on the same plane, her parents collected the bun. He was then in home-quarantine for some weeks because that’s required in Canada.

I know about the viruses they release…[Read more]