Nothing at all wrong with bringing just one home. In fact, that's better than bringing 2 littermates home. Littermates may only get along when they are babies. Their *** may be unknown (or wrongly sexed). They then would both have to be fixed, separated, and then eventually bonded-- or at least attempted to bond. No guarantees they would actually bond. Getting 2 baby littermates can be quite problematic! So getting just one is perfectly fine.We only brought home 1 rabbit. It didn’t have a littermate available. The rabbit is sweet but I am having a hard time bonding with it myself. I “loved” my rabbit before almost from the start. Any tips on helping the humans?
She is around 9 weeks or so.Nothing at all wrong with bringing just one home. In fact, that's better than bringing 2 littermates home. Littermates may only get along when they are babies. Their *** may be unknown (or wrongly sexed). They then would both have to be fixed, separated, and then eventually bonded-- or at least attempted to bond. No guarantees they would actually bond. Getting 2 baby littermates can be quite problematic! So getting just one is perfectly fine.
What age is this new rabbit? Since you've had a rabbit before (just one?) don't make the easy mistake of expecting your new rabbit to be very similar to your prior rabbit. I have done that -- especially in my early rabbit days. It's not just cliche to say that each rabbit is unique. They truly can vary greatly in their unique personalities. Some are more outgoing or cuddly or mischievous or timid or independent... It will take time to figure out what your new rabbit is like.
In addition to the thread provided above, here is another link for bonding with your bunny:
https://rabbitsindoors.weebly.com/bonding-with-your-bunny.html
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