Lauren Simonelli
New Member
I purchased a friend for my female bunny (Jelly), because I thought she would like to have company. Turns out, she's violently antisocial toward other rabbits. (Only rabbits. She's fine with humans, cats, and dogs.) I had her spayed, hoping she would calm down, but she got even more aggressive afterward.
I built a separate cage for the new bunny (Bean), but it was evident she was DESPERATE for companionship. She would keep trying to make friends with Jelly, even though she was severely bullied.
I caved and got another rabbit friend for Bean. They bonded beautifully, but now the baby (Macaroon) is 11 weeks old and began humping. He was too small to gender accurately, so we thought he was a girl at the pet shop. Turns out, penis.
I've been calling around to exotic vets in the area, but no one will neuter him this young. They require either 6 months of age or 2 lbs. Now I have to keep them separate, but both rabbits are showing distress from the separation.
What can I do to get them back together without making accidental babies? They're both too young to be fixed. (According to the vets I've spoken with. )
I built a separate cage for the new bunny (Bean), but it was evident she was DESPERATE for companionship. She would keep trying to make friends with Jelly, even though she was severely bullied.
I caved and got another rabbit friend for Bean. They bonded beautifully, but now the baby (Macaroon) is 11 weeks old and began humping. He was too small to gender accurately, so we thought he was a girl at the pet shop. Turns out, penis.
I've been calling around to exotic vets in the area, but no one will neuter him this young. They require either 6 months of age or 2 lbs. Now I have to keep them separate, but both rabbits are showing distress from the separation.
What can I do to get them back together without making accidental babies? They're both too young to be fixed. (According to the vets I've spoken with. )