Korr_and_Sophie
Well-Known Member
I would not be letting her into his cage. For me, letting them into each others cages is further along in the process after they are good with each other in a larger area. Rabbits do tend to be more territorial in their own cage and that can hinder the bonding process.
A pen or 2 can be good to keep the separate while letting them out of the cage. You can also use the pen when you introduce them as it will limit the space so they don't get in trouble and you can separate them easily.
It might also be good it wait a little bit before letting them be together again. He needs time to settle in without being harassed by a giant humping fluff ball. There is also good reason not to introduce them right away as you don't know what he health could be like and if he carries anything that could be passed to Fraggles.
It does seem to be going well, but I would back off a bit to let him settle in and to get them used to each other. Humping is fairly normal, but some rabbits don't tolerate it well. They do need to figure things out, but that does not mean that one should be able to do whatever they like if the other one doesn't like it.
A pen or 2 can be good to keep the separate while letting them out of the cage. You can also use the pen when you introduce them as it will limit the space so they don't get in trouble and you can separate them easily.
It might also be good it wait a little bit before letting them be together again. He needs time to settle in without being harassed by a giant humping fluff ball. There is also good reason not to introduce them right away as you don't know what he health could be like and if he carries anything that could be passed to Fraggles.
It does seem to be going well, but I would back off a bit to let him settle in and to get them used to each other. Humping is fairly normal, but some rabbits don't tolerate it well. They do need to figure things out, but that does not mean that one should be able to do whatever they like if the other one doesn't like it.