This question is about neuter surgery on a female, i.e. spay surgery. If you're looking for information about a neuter surgery on a male rabbit, see the link below for information.
If your rabbit is having surgery, you should ask your vet for after-care instructions. There are general instructions for how to care for a rabbit after spay surgery (see below), but only your vet knows how your rabbit's surgery went, and sometimes individual cases need to be treated differently.
According to the House Rabbit Society (see related links below):
You should provide your rabbit with pain meds after she has a spay surgery. These medicines are available from your vet. Some people also give their rabbits probiotics (like acidophilus) after surgery to encourage healthy digestion -- that's something to talk to your vet about.
Inspect the incision morning and evening and if you notice any sign of infection, take the rabbit to the vet's immediately -- don't wait for it to clear up on it's own because this can lead to very serious illness.
Keep the environment around the rabbit quiet and calm: no barking dogs, no screaming children. Do everything you can to minimize stress. Don't do anything that might encourage the rabbit to run or play very energetically: the incision needs calm time to heal properly.
Most female rabbits want to be left alone after surgery and aren't interested in eating. Make sure she has access to food (hay, pellets, fresh leafy greens), but let your rabbit be alone if she wants to be alone. Keep track of her eating, though, because if she goes without food for 12 hours or more that means she's in G.I. stasis and needs to see the vet immediately.
Some female rabbits pull out their stitches. If you notice this happening, or notice the incision is open when you inspect it, go to the vet and then, once she's stitched up again, put on a "belly band" (like a dish towel wrapped around her middle and bound with elastic bandage).
Female rabbits can be spayed when they are about 6 to 7 months old.
That depends on the gender of the rabbit. Even if they are spayed or neutered, male rabbits kept together will most likely fight. But if you keep female rabbits together, while spayed or not, then they will most likely become friends.
Spayed rabbits can occasionally have the symptoms of a false pregnancy and begin nesting behaviors. As long as this is not prolonged or too intense it is nothing to worry about. Try to distract your rabbit with toys, give her other things to play with and do.
Spaying/neutering rabbits help rabbits not to breed. Also, if they don't breed they will live longer and become more territorial. Spayed/nuetered rabbits will be happier living with rabbits they dislike.
I would recommend spaying or neutering your pet rabbit at around four to six months of age.
It should interact with humans to collect more TRUST from them. Also 2 female spayed rabbits or 2 nuetered male rabbits can be put together for company. Rabbits are social animals and need a buddy.
Dwarf rabbits behave in the same ways as all pet rabbits. If you want to know about dwarf rabbits, just research pet rabbits: you'll get all the correct information.Rabbits that aren't neutered/spayed (especially males) do spray urine as a behavioral and aggressive behaviour. This is one among many reasons why it's widely recommended to spay/neuter your rabbit! Please see the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
You should go with a girl, if you have both, then both.
In almost all cases, yes. This is because female rabbits are territorial and most male rabbits fight. In rare cases will and un- neutered/spayed rabbit live with another rabbit.
Try to find a vet that has already neutered or spayed many rabbits successfully before, so that you know that the vet knows what he's doing and your cutie little bunny is completely safe.
The animals which need to be spayed and neutered are cats, rabbits and dogs. Generally the pets which one doesn't want to have a litter of pups or kittens or buns. Also, it is useful for aggressive pets who want to mate but don't have a companion.
One OpinionEvery rabbit should have their own cage. Rabbits are very territorial. Never introduce two bucks even briefly. Buck rabbits have the natural instinct to kill each other so they are the only buck around. Another OpinionRabbits are social animals and require a lot of social interaction. It can be very beneficial to keeping a couple of bonded rabbits.Older rabbits will often bond with younger rabbits, but both rabbits must be neutered/spayed. People often say that male/female (buck/doe) matches work best, but two neutered bucks and/or two spayed females have often been known to get along just as well.