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The real question is why does your rabbit allow your dad to hold him. Most rabbits do not like to be held, period. They prefer to be pet with their paws firmly on the floor... and only when they happen to be in the mood. Rabbits are not cuddle toys and really aren't cuddle pets either. They...

Have you taken her to a vet?

I see you are in Spain. Some of the cages available in other countries may or may not be available near you. But you can take a look at the following thread here on RO for some ideas. https://www.rabbitsonline.net/threads/2022-indoor-cages-add-your-photo.103444/ Another resource for general...

They need to remain separated. If you want to eventually bond them, they will need to both be spayed. Cost for spays can be quite high. If you (or your parents? --can't recall if you are a young person living with your parents) do not want to pay the cost for two spays, then you may want to...

She'll likely be fine. Encourage her to eat plenty of hay (refresh it frequently) so that she can get it through her system. Keep an eye on her poos for any changes. Typically a rabbit would need to eat quite a bit of chocolate to have any serious issues. Of course if you notice anything...

Did you click on the link provided? Toward the end of that page is how-to go about bonding.

Your were right to separate them. They must be separated for now. The seller is wrong to suggest otherwise. Your older rabbit is hormonal. Rabbits can be vicious and can inflict serious harm (or worse) on another rabbit. Did you get them both at the same time? I'm guessing that the older one...

Welcome to the forum!

A photo of your bun would be helpful. Then we can see fur type etc.

Aah... could you put Louisiana in your profile location? That way others will know too.

Welcome to the forum! Please be sure to update your location in your profile. This helps people better answer questions where climate matters or product availability. (also @Lokin4AReason, since this site has people from all across the globe, not sure if "down south" is in US, or Australia...

Glad to hear! But please don't let down your guard. Two weeks isn't very long. I attempted a trio in the past and things seemed to be going well for 3 weeks. It was at week 4 when it all fell apart. Not saying that will happen with yours, just suggesting caution.

It would be more helpful if you posted pics of your actual rabbit. The markings alone do not determine breed.

Baby buns are such delicate little creatures. If you are considering another rabbit in your future, I'd recommend getting one that is over 6 or 7 months of age. By then they aren't quite so delicate, plus that is the ideal time to bond with them. Unlike other critters, rabbits train best and...

Welcome to the forum! Please be sure to include your location in your profile. It helps us respond appropriately to questions (regarding resources and other things like proper hay storage, etc. that depend on climate). Will this be your first rabbit? If so, it's best to begin with a rabbit 6-7...

Nothing wrong with them cooling off on hard ceramic. It's perfectly fine and isn't going to give them sore hocks either-- not when they have other types of flooring to walk/lay on as well. I always provided cool tile for my rabbits.

Wood pellets will not cause sore hocks. You can use them alone in a litterbox and topped with hay. No worries there. Wood pellets are the favored litter material -- for effectiveness and for cost. I'd skip puppy pads, newpaper pellets and any other paper bedding. It just isn't necessary. The...

If she is urinating everywhere, that's no fun. If she's just dropping poos, that's to be expected and should get better with time. However, if she's been urinating around the whole room, it could be that she was given too much space at one time. For litter training, she should start out in a...

Agreed. Just letting everyone know there are options. Medicating one’s rabbit on a monthly basis is typically not a commonly recommended practice, but owners can make the decision that suits them best. Forums like this help people to consider topics they may not have otherwise. If anyone would...

Just to reiterate, pineapple and papaya is fine as an occasional treat but does not (cannot) dissolve hair in a rabbit's gut. Bromelain is the enzyme in pineapple (& papaya) that can dissolve hair. However, a low pH (below 3) destroys the enzyme. The pH of a rabbit's stomach is 1.5 - 2.2. That...