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Could you explain this a little more? Are you shredding newspaper as litter inside a litter box or are you laying newspaper down flat on the floor like when training a puppy? Or are you using it to line a litterbox with some other type of litter on top?

When a rabbit is getting used to a new place, he'll tend to mark his territory more at first. That kind of marking should dissipate in time. Going on the bed is likely because he smells your scent. Not much to do about that until you get your bed off the floor. As for the other random...

Since they are both intact and not getting along, you may need to re-think your current setup. Free roaming one while caging the other isn't ideal. Exercise pens can be great for such situations. Here's a more workable option: Use 2 exercise pens to create 2 sizable areas-- one for each rabbit...

Welcome to the forum!

@JBun

The rubber weave in the Hair Buster comb that you can see in the above posts is what makes it so effective.

The difficulty with researching rabbit care online is that there is a lot of old and outdated information still floating around out there. Rabbit care knowledge has grown and improved over the decades. Unfortunately, some still promote ideas that are now known to be incorrect or less accurate...

That is going to depend on the age of the rabbit and whether it is already used to eating greens and/or grass. Fresh grass, if that is new for a rabbit, is treated like any other new green. Any new green should be slowly introduced to a rabbit over several days to check for tolerance. Only one...

Aaah. That's great. You are correct. I could not see that in the prior photos. My apologies.

What type of hay and what brand/type of pellets? How much pellets per day?

Found this older post. Perhaps the places mentioned are still around. https://www.rabbitsonline.net/threads/cheap-neuters-in-texas.82059/ And this lists numerous places in TX (from House Rabbit Society): https://rabbit.org/2012/01/rabbit-veterinarians-state-listings/#Texas

Actually I would not recommend that kind of pin brush. I'm quite surprised it has not caused any damage to @James + Ted rabbit's skin. Pin brushes are not recommended unless they are the ones that have a rounded ball tip on the end of each pin. Those rounded balls protect the thin skin from...

Welcome to the forum!

Click on the link provided by @JBun above. It has details on how to treat rabbits for fleas.

Welcome!!

Welcome to the forum! (7-10 years is average life expectancy)

For now, remove the carrot and fruit. Both are loaded with sugars that can overload the rabbit's sensitive gut flora. Hay is the first thing you'll want to get for your rabbit. Any grass hay will do. (Skip legume hay like alfalfa.) The hay will make up the bulk of his diet (as noted in the...

Here's a thorough article from the House Rabbit Society on spaying. Nearer the bottom is info on post-op care. https://rabbit.org/care/spaying-neutering/ Finding a reputable vet is key. The article has suggested questions to ask a potential vet, so be sure to question a few different vets...

If he's eating hay, herbs and greens, then there should be no problem taking him off the junk feed at one time. Normally, one would transition from one type of pellets to another by mixing them over a period of a week or two. But since he isn't eating any of the pellets in the mix, then there...

Aah. I see. That makes sense. Hopefully that net is strong and secured.