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A bit of bloody or clear discharge can be normal. Even more common if they are active after surgery. Reactions can be instant. Its something the body doesnt like coming into contact with tissue. It can absolutely cause the suture to rip out internally and again even more likely if she was...

I would look into having an ultrasound done to confirm. Because unless you personally spoke directly to the vet, i would not believe the uterus was left in. What usually happens is people speak to a staff member at a clinic who words something incorrectly. Look how many clinics tell people to...

That just seems so bizarre that any vet would do that surgery, and on rabbits of all animals. There is zero pro to keeping the uterus. "Sparing" surgery typically keeps the ovaries for the sake of the hormones and removes the tubes or way for eggs to get to uterus. How did you confirm that...

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Stop letting him on the bed. Rabbit proof your room. Rabbits tend to like peeing/pooping on soft surfaces. If hes not neutered that might help.... but if its happened a few times its probably habbit now.

It will likely become harder and harder to switch to a regular hay. Young rabbits do not NEED alfalfa hay if they have a proper young rabbit pellet. So what your vet said is fine. Theres no need to keep buying it. Rabbits being "adult" depends on their breed/size. Around 6 months is usually...

Rabbits arent like dogs where you can often easily distinguish different breeds in a mix. Your rabbit is a mix. Possibly with lionhead or some other long furred breed. And no not rex.

Please dont bath your rabbit. That was totally unnecessary. A healthy rabbit can groom themselves and groom off any mess theyve made. Just throw the bottle out please.

A mix.... Rabbits arent like dogs where the parents of mix breeds may be easy to guess. Unless the rabbit is showing obvious signs that it is part Rex or Lionhead or angora or lop.... (none of which your rabbit is) then you cant really guess. Be happy he is healthy.

Just a generic mix. Still cute though.

How much hay is she actully eating? And how much of her vegetables and what type is she eating. Who cares if she eats pellets. Too many pellets are likely to cause the gut issues youre already dealing with.

With out being able to see/touch the rabbit or even a photo of where you talking about nobody can answer.

If youre not seeing any dry flaky skin or scabs its probably just shedding/moulting

What does the skin look like below the fur in thoe spots?

Is she on antibiotics right now? What about pain meds? Most vets would still have a pyo animal on antibiotics even if they remove the entire uterus.

I dont see signs of infection. Perhaps looks like its been licked a bit.... honestly looks pretty good though. Cone might be needed if shes being a turd though.

Any animal can have a stroke (both ischemic or hemorrhagic) and any animal can suffer a brain injury. For your vet to say that is pretty silly.

@JBun would be the best to answer you here. Not all vets are as rabbit savvy as they seem.

Yup all good. Lots of people feed spring mix. I always found putting a paper towel under the greens then gently on top of them in that container kept them from getting soggy and rotting too fast.

Why do you not want to cut them?