SummerTheAnimalGirl
✝️Christ is everything!
- Apr 7, 2022
- 1,085
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Well, she is so beautiful!Her name is Sophie, and she is 9 this year.
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Well, she is so beautiful!Her name is Sophie, and she is 9 this year.
Is she friendly? I always had problems with my Netherland dwarfs being kinda grumpy…Her name is Sophie, and she is 9 this year.
Ahh, thats true!Aww, i wished you were local to! And thank you, they are super cute!
For sure!we have already talked to vets about spaying. We have seperated the buck, but they are together a few hours after she kindled so it is quite possible she is pregnant again
they do breed so fast! Would you recommend fixing my buck, or doe?
Thank you so much for your help! I would love to fix both, but for 500 dollars per rabbit, I’m just not sure I could afford both unfortunately.Ahh, thats true!
I'd say doe, of course you could do both if you wanted, but does really do benefit health and behaviour wise from being spayed. I need to make Bonnie's appointment soon!
Edited to add: doing both is ideal, especially as it will calm the buck's hormones. I had a neutered pair, buck and doe, and after spay they were both much calmer, less mounting and pestering
I would probably get the buck fixed first. It can take up to six weeks for him to become totally sterile after the procedure though, so keep that in mind.Thank you so much for your help! I would love to fix both, but for 500 dollars per rabbit, I’m just not sure I could afford both unfortunately.
Is she friendly? I always had problems with my Netherland dwarfs being kinda grumpy…![]()
She has quite the personality. Let’s just leave it at that.
Thank you so much for the help! I will definitely look for some rabbit rescues and ask. Thanks again!I would probably get the buck fixed first. It can take up to six weeks for him to become totally sterile after the procedure though, so keep that in mind.
Bucks, especially young ones at around 6 months, tend to spray. They also like to hump things, which can make things difficult when bonding rabbits. Neutering is also cheaper than spaying at most vets.
Does however do tend to develop ovarian or uterine cancer, unfortunately. They are at risk from 2 years+. So fixing them at a young age will completely eliminate that risk.
Are there any rabbit rescues around? I would contact them and ask where they get their rabbits fixed.