If you're considering getting another rabbit at some point, to bond with your current rabbit, my recommendation would be to find a good rescue or shelter that has adult rabbits that are already spayed/neutered. Personality and temperament aren't necessarily breed specific with rabbits. There can be some generalities, like small breeds having more energy and being more spunky, or large breeds being more calm and laid back. But in the end, personality is very individualistic to the particular rabbit, regardless of breed. And getting from a rescue/shelter, most will usually allow bunny 'dates' so you can find the right match for your rabbit.
Rabbits are very particular about who they bond with. It has to be the right match of personalities. The wrong match and it will be either a very stressful and difficult bond, or they won't bond at all. An example would be two very dominant personalities are unlikely to bond. Ideal is love at first sight, where they pretty much like and want to be with each other from the start. Male/female tend to be the easiest match, but male/male (both neutered) can work out sometimes too. Male/male unneutered should not be attempted, as they will fight and this can result in serious or fatal injuries.
So if bonding is something you're thinking about, first your bun would need to be neutered by an experienced rabbit vet. It's important to remove those hormones, especially with the males, and for the females it is recommended for their long term health. Plus it's necessary if you have a male/female combo, so you don't end up with a pregnant doe. Then there's a 6-8 week post neuter wait period for hormones to fade sufficiently, before bonding attempts can begin.
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INTRODUCTION TO BONDING METHODS Most rabbits are territorial by nature. However, this does not mean that they all have to lead solitary lives. Rabbits that live in compatible pairs or occasionally even small groups will often benefit in many ways, including companionship, mental and physical...
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