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Does she live with another bun and maybe they scratched her? Could she of scratched herself? If not I would take her and have her checked for syphilis.

If you have room for a bale of hay I would recommend buying it in bulk like that. Hay waste is to be expected and buying in bulk helps with that.

After 12 hours not eating or drinking is considered an emergency and needs to be taken to the vet ASAP. If your regular vet is open in the afternoon, I would see if you can make her an afternoon appointment. and if she is eating normally by then she will be ok and you can just cancel the...

He won't mistake them for food and it is a good litter. But for the sake of price, I would recommend getting horse stall wood pellets. It will last you a long time and it absorbs urine and odor extremely well. You can get these at any local farm store. They are also sold at hardware stores as...

It is recommended to get females spayed due to the high risk of uterine cancer 80% by 3-4 years old, but I do understand your situation. Maybe there is a rescue or shelter that has already spayed buns. It is possible to bond two unspayed females but female/female bonds are harder to do and they...

Then it is probably just from a molt. My rabbit sometimes has a bald spot when she molts. No need to worry unless there is redness or flakes or if you actually see the other pulling it out.

Is there any redness or flakes?

Ikea makes this basket shelf that would work perfectly for a large hay rack that is big enough to hold a lot of hay and reduce waste. I am sure others make this too.

If it seems that she is breathing out of her mouth then you need to take her today.

@RabbitLover7891 This is Blue Eyes website it has lots of great information for beginners. http://rabbitsindoors.weebly.com

@Diane R Actually, even if you keep them together the whole time there is still a chance they won't bond, baby bonds do not count and most people here will attest to that. @Blue eyes has lots of knowledge on this.

In my experience when I had a bunch of rabbits. I found that males were sweeter. I only ever had one issue out of one male. The females that I had would be moody and had more cage aggression than males. I never had one issue of cage aggression out of the males. But I always tell people that...

Your girl is called Broken Black. Your boy is Broken Chesnut Agouti. I wouldn't say they are Full English Spot if they are siblings because Chesnut Agouti is not a recognized color in that breed. Also, I saw that you have your boy neutered but you didn't say if you had her spayed or not. If not...

I would just say mixed breed because my rabbit looks just like that and she is a Dutch mixed with a mixed breed. Mine is even very close to looking like American Chinchilla weight and all, but I know she isn't cause I'm the one who bred her parents. Wouldn't it be so much easier if they had...

With him being over 6 months old I would slowly switch over to adult pellets. The young has alfalfa in it and he is an adult so he doesn't need that rich of food. But with him not eating that much in a week, after you get him eating greens you may get him to no pellets at all. Or it could be...

I have used a cardboard box for a nestbox. If it was chillier then I would use a $2 blanket from Walmart cut in half folded in there. You can use the whole thing if you think that its too cold down there.

I have bought hay from a local farm store. Rural King and they have extremely dusty hay and I have even found mold in it. This is not just one store but many. We have one in just about every county out here and I have been to all of them and they all have the same type of hay. Never will buy hay...

Have you tried switching up the toys? You could put a cardboard box with doors cut into it. You could also make a dig box. I typically use toilet paper rolls for toys. You can cut them up into different types of toys. I also used wooden shims. My rabbits love to play with these. Just make sure...

Oh ok. If your female is not spayed I would HIGHLY recommend getting it done. Not only will it improve litter habits but it wipes out the risk of uterine cancer which females have an 80% chance of getting it after they are 3-4 years old.

It's also possible but rare that she may be allergic to the type of hay you are giving her. I had a rabbit that every time I would start a new bale of hay she would start sneezing and have a runny nose. cleared up after about a week or so and didn't happen again until I opened a new bale of hay...