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Thank you guys!  I’ll keep an eye on him. Poor Jack😥

Sounds great!

Thanks for the info! I live in Canada and will have to pay a lot of $$ unfortunately haha

Ok, I’ll keep an eye on her.

Oh my goodness, Cooper has been crazy about the apples lately too! We went apple picking, and when he hears me slicing one he starts going bonkers! I went to give him a tiny slice and he just crashed into my hand LOL

Ah! Well I think the first step (which you should do anyway) is to find a vet and get a check-up for them once you determine the vet is rabbit-savvy. It’s good to get in the “system” with a vet before a bun get’s sick, because sometimes vets won’t see new patients without having a long first visit. I also think talking to a vet you trust will help…[Read more]

My bun wants to massacre my mum’s sofa.

But her major “forbidden” fruit is apples. She gets a small piece every day, but she wants all the apples in the whole world. If a human tries to eat an apple in her presence, there will be a wabbit in that human’s knee within seconds.

Here my mother tried to eat an apple and watch TV:

I could only find that Black Eyed Susan’s are mildly toxic in some instances, which sounds a bit odd. So I’d not feed it to my bun, but it doesnt seem really bad.

It’s not really possible to say. The best you can do is to observe her closely for the next few days. If she coughs again or you see thick-ish snot or she starts sneezing a lot, she could have a rabbit cold, which is caused by bacteria.

Also their size could be a risk, I guess. Carrotina is 2 1/2 lbs. and Parsley is 3 3/4 lbs.

This means I need to tell you something worse. My rabbits have never been to the vet. It’s awful. I know. I know which vet I would use, but I have yet to ever take them as they have never had anything beyond a little sore. I think that at this vet, spay is 106 dollars and checkup is 52 dollars. How do you tell if a vet is rabbit-savvy anyway?

It is very normal to be concerned about spaying, and ultimately you’ll have to make the decision. Hard decisions are a part of pet ownership. But here’s what I can tell you:

We have had many many many members over the years who have spayed their bunnies with no complications. It isn’t without risk, and you need to have a good vet, but in general…[Read more]

Thank you for the responses.

Agreed that there is no benefit in trying to have them interact/bond/be together at this point. A bond working is not contingent on whether or not they meet at this phase, but if they get into a nasty fight, that can make bonding challenging once they are fixed (in addition to potential pregnancy).

Sorry your text didn’t go through the first…[Read more]

Ahhh! @Azerane!  I’m terrified of snakes so I probably would have fainted or something. Even if the snakes weren’t poisonous! I seem prone to crazy experiences like that… I guess I’m just accident prone! Like the time I laid my phone face down on a rock and sat on it. 🙄 I guess thats just more me being a dummie though… And yes, it broke…[Read more]

At this point I would just keep them separated until they are both castrated. You don’t even really need to worry about switching cages yet, living side by side is fine, because they will smell very differently to each other once they hit puberty and then again once they are neutered/spayed. Do be EXTRA sure they can’t get to each other, because…[Read more]