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You certainly come off as you do. Rat care and bonding is NOT the same as rabbit care and bonding, If rabbits fight it puts the whole bonding process at risk cause they hold on to hurt feelings and grudges, they have a much longer memory than rats do. I have raised rats, mice, Gerbils...

That's cause those who want to show off the cages they made already has. and most people on this forum make their rabbit cages some are actually unique and interesting to look at.

Rabbit breeders don't tend to do all the testing that dog or cat breeders do. Rabbit breeders tend to sell on a first come first serve bases with a "The rabbit is healthy to the best of my knowledge" clause in their sale's policy.

My rabbit is a Lop x Lion head He is two years old. he is no pedigree or even show worthy. But I love him and he loves me and greets me each day with binkies and nuzzles.

that is THE best way to select a rabbit or any pet. Lineage means nothing unless your going to breed or show it. Pick one you LOVE AND ADORE.

even a young rabbit can die from the surgery, rabbits do not take the anesthesia very well. And as long as the rabbit's vet says they are healthy and could survive it then age doesn't matter the health of the rabbit does.

Then your basically wanting a adult rabbit (A rabbit over the age of 6 months the age).

That's hard to say, for my rabbit it has taken two years and a neutering to get him comfortable and calm enough to see his personality in full. With rabbits it takes time and trust for most of them to let us see their personality and they will still surprise you.

They say go for a adult cause a young rabbit's personality can and often does change when they hit bunny adolescence what is a sweet cuddly young rabbit can be aloof and grumpy adult. By going adult you will see the fully developed personality of the rabbit. And Buck or doe they all undergo...

the older the rabbit is the more likely complications can arise but that proves true with any animal or human. Most rescues, shelters neuter/spay before adopting out.

Netherland Dwarfs are timid and lively. Gentleness and understanding are needed to win their trust and bring out the best in their personality. They are very active and playful, love climbing and can be quite mischievous. Despite their small size, they need plenty of space as they love to run...

Belgium hares need a ton of room to run. they are also very high strung and noise sensitive you basically need a radio on non stop to keep them use to noise or else they panic. but they are not a breed for anyone less than a highly experienced rabbit owner.

you can not neuter if you want but be aware that Female rabbits who are not has a higher chance for Cancer. And as for teaching her not to go in certain places A sharp clap of your hands with a no should work but it will take time to teach her, also bunnies are prey animals and like places to...

I was thinking of getting a planter flat and use it to plant my bunny his own grass for inside his pen, so he has year around access to yummy grass to nibble on that I know won't be contaminated when the people in the area spray their yawns and such.

https://ca.news.yahoo.com/blogs/daily-buzz/wallace-the-mad-king-gets-his-own-iron-throne-170502582.html

Bowls, my bunny looks at the toys that make them search as if it's a alien same with hiding treats he won't bother looking for them even if he watches me hide them, he has no interest in foraging, digging.

Does he have any toys to keep himself entertained? Also he can be taught not to chew on your carpet. But really it sounds like he is bored.

If it's as bad as you say and he seems like it's hurting him I would advise you take him to your rabbit vet.

I would Highly suggest you take your bunny to a Rabbit Knowledgeable vet ASAP! It is VERY bad for a rabbit not to eat or poop for long periods of time.

From what I found doing some research the wood used to make the hutch is safe for rabbits.