You may fix the cat, fix the skirt of the mobile home, or best option, both!
Either it is not mating season and/or the male is fixed.
To prevent your male rabbit from spraying in the house, consider getting him neutered. Neutering can help reduce the behavior of spraying. Additionally, provide your rabbit with a suitable litter box and keep it clean to encourage him to use it instead of spraying. Regularly clean any areas where your rabbit has sprayed to remove the scent and discourage repeat behavior.
Male cats typically start spraying as they reach sexual maturity, around 6-12 months of age. Spraying behavior may continue throughout their adult life if they are not neutered. Neutering can significantly reduce or eliminate spraying behavior in male cats.
Rabbits are no more harmful to human beings than cats are PLUS rabbits do not carry any diseases that can be transferred to humans. If done in time, just like with cats, neutering will prevent a male rabbit from spraying. However, just like cats, if a male rabbit has started spraying having him neutered will stop the spraying in 50% of the cases.
Its not that bad.... They only do it if they are not fixed, they do it to mark there territory
I would say that your better off getting the male neutered first. It will stop behaviors like spraying.
B. Spraying!
Signs of a male cat in heat include increased vocalization, restlessness, spraying urine, and aggressive behavior towards other cats.
Signs that a male cat in heat may display include increased vocalization, restlessness, spraying urine, and excessive grooming.
Signs that a male cat is in heat include increased vocalization, restlessness, spraying urine, and aggressive behavior towards other cats.
Male cats in heat may exhibit signs such as increased vocalization, restlessness, spraying urine, and aggressive behavior towards other cats.
Male cats in heat may exhibit symptoms such as increased vocalization, restlessness, spraying urine, and aggressive behavior towards other cats.