The fields are quite a way off (her mum was wide ranging we think) and our garden is vey enclosed so no danger of her coming into contact with any infected wild buns. We had her mum checked out and she was fine. we were never absolutely sure she mated with a wild as there were two other escapees roaming the estate too. we think a local pubs pets corner dumped a load out when it changed hands but it is always a poss they could be half wild.
It doesn't matter if the wild buns can't get into your garden.
Myxomatosis is spread by biting insects, so they could bite any of your buns and then spread it.
Trust me you don't want to see a bunny die from this disease, or vhd.
I lost 3 buns to myxo when I was 12 It has stayed with me and I'm 21 now.
There's a combined vaccine now which means it woks out cheaper rather than needing 2 seperate jabs.
Do you have your other buns vaccinated?
It's not worth the risk to leave them unvainated in my opinion, I didn't know about the importance of vaccinating when I was 12 and ultimately it was my parents decision.
I still feel awful about that, but I try to make up for it by giving my buns now the best possible care.
I hope your girlie will be ok, and that it's not a tumour. Even if it isn't a tumour it would be an idea to get her spayed as soon as you can as well.
Then it means you don't need to worry about the potential for uterine cancer, studies have shown that 80% of unspayed does get this over the age of 5
I'm keeping everything crossed for you! xx