It sounds like he has a nice life. 🙂 Although, only 1 hour out of his hutch each day is ideal. I would try to give at least 2 hours (1 morning and evening), and preferably at least 4 total. I might have misread your post though!
As Bam said, neutering in males is mostly done for behavioral reasons and to allow bonding. Whether or not to bond is in some ways a personal decision, although some rabbit welfare groups (especially in Europe) are really advocating for keeping rabbits in pairs these days. I think if you spend a lot of time with your bun, he could be just fine.
I personally love having bonded bunnies. It is as much a source of joy for me as it is for them. I love watching them cuddle and groom each other, and it makes me happy to know they always have a companion with them. As much time as I spend with them, they would still be alone when I’m sleeping or busy (which is often when I catch them cuddling up and grooming each other).
Bonding can be a bit of a process though, and there is always a time while you are working on the bonding process and have to have two separate bunny enclosures (usually an x-pen is a great temporary set-up).
There isn’t a need to rush into anything though. I had my first house rabbit Bunston as a solo bun for the first couple years I had him, then eventually bonded him. So you have time to think about things. 🙂 An experienced vet will have no trouble neutering him, even years into the future.
If you do decide to bond him, the simplest thing is to get him neutered first, then look into adopting an already spayed female or neutered male from a rescue. Male-female pairs are a bit more common and tend to be a bit easier, but male-male pairs can work too.
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The answers provided in this discussion are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. Seek the advice of your veterinarian or a qualified behaviorist.
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