Spayed (w/pics)

We just now finally got home.. Rain did wonderful according to the vet and im just glad its over with. Waiting to get her spayed has been a huge weight on my shoulders and im glad its finally done. She held her peepee all the way home and as soon as i let her into her cage she jumped right in her litter pan and peed for what felt like forever hahaha.. poor girl had to GO! She also started munching on some hay too which helped me feel a bit better about this being done. I will see how she does in the morning and weigh her pellets and see how much of it she ate. Thanks everyone for all the well wishes, comments and suggestions, just as you all said she did great!



Still covered in betadine
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3288/...a9d641427b.jpg
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3246/...6d590f65ac.jpg

glad it went well! I know how you were feeling!

glad to hear shes doing well... shes a cute little bugger:D

Thanks you two.. I was really stressed out about it and im just glad its done and over with and shes home resting in her own bed. I love that little fur ball!

Glad to hear everything went fine...She is so pretty :P

:) Thanks Ashley.. me too!

Give her a nice thick towel or something similar to rest on for the next few days if you haven't already. If she doesn't have much of an appetite at first don't be alarmed, as long as she starts eating normally again within about 48 hours. My female bunny didn't really move around much for the first 24 hours so I held the water bottle up for her to drink out of every few hours and also gave her her most favorite greens so she would eat. It took about 48 full hours for her to start eating and drinking on her own again but it's been two weeks now and she's all better except for a little line on her belly that's disappearing under the regrowing fur. :)

glad it went well..

Oh thats so relieving that it went well!

Not that it's that important, but what was your reasoning for getting her spayed? I can understand males because they spray, but females don't have a huge chance of running away and having bunny babies. Aha.

Getting females spayed greatly reduces their chance of getting various cancers of the reproductive system. It is highly recommended to spay and neuter rabbits for their health and longevity. :)