Spayed boy and Girl FIGHTING HELP!!!

[Foxybunny]

Hi new member here.
I have a 3 year old Neutered doe. and a 9month old neutered buck. last week i brougbt home the doe. which (this is a long story) has been living at my parents for the first 3 years of her life with another buck outside. but unfortunatley the buck suffered a fatal accident by falling fence panel. the doe was left for 2 months on her own while we got the buck ay mine neutered and time to dull down his sexual urges. anyway she is now with us and has had to become a house rabbit due to unsafe back garden. Rottweiler next door. The rabbits seemed fine although the buck did hump for a short time. but now as sson as the buck goes to sniff the doe she bites a chunk of fur out of him and chases him away. suggestions please.

 

[Watermelons]

Keep them seperate and work on bonding them SLOWLY under supervission at all times

 

[Sweetie]

I have two rabbits that I am trying to bond. I agree with bonding them very slowly. Was the doe bonded to the one that passed? If so, it will take approximately two years for her to even accept the new buck. It depends on the rabbit and how much she/he misses the other. Sweetie took about a year and a half, maybe a little bit more to accept Pudden. I knew she was ready to accept him when she was on my bed and hopped over to one of my cats and sat next to her, she did this a couple times. I then grabbed Pudden out of his cage and put him on my bed. They didn't fight. Always do the bonding in neutral territory first then work up to non-neutral territory. Ever since, I have had Sweetie and Pudden out together and they get along with liitle to practically no fights. Keep them in separate cages until they are fully bonded.