The best pair is a male with a female.Young babies will often get along well with an adult for a time, but when the babies mature, fighting usually starts and it is time to separate them.Bunnies can be safely spayed or neutered around 4 months of age by a good rabbit veterinarian. Make sure both bunnies are spayed and neutered for at least two weeks before introductions.Use a screen between two rooms so both have their freedom.Do not allow one bunny the entire run of the house and cage the newcomer.You may need to have a separate room, so they can have a friend nearby if they just won’t get along with another bunny.First, NEVER ever put a new rabbit into the cage or room of the existing bunny, or a very serious fight will ensue.Solo, spoiled bunnies, not living in a cage, are often very difficult to match with a companion. Rabbits are “crepuscular,” meaning they are most active morning and night, much like deer, so during the sunny part of the day, they like to sleep.

She was used to her master’s total devotion and the routine of her owner being gone all day. A bunny’s sense of familiar smells, and comfort of a safe, “owned” place, is very important to her happy existence. Bringing the male into her territory disrupted her entire world. In the above situation, the female felt the house was her castle, or burrow, with her smells, her toys, her owner. Sometimes the bunny introduction works, but not usually that easily. But a terrible fight ensues, and you panic. A trip to the humane society brings home a neutered male.

You work 8 hours a day and think how sad for her to be alone, so you promptly go out to find her a friend. You have your dear bunny at home, completely litter box trained, spayed, and “owns” your house, so to speak.

Bunni how we first met move mine