You don't have to worry about getting Lacey neutered yet as she's only 4-5 months. I've always waited until my does are 8-9 months and fully grown, because it's a complex operation with much longer under anaesthetic than it is for a buck. Dusty was eight months old in October of last year and it cost £180.
Lacey can’t be spayed yet anyway as allegedly the poor baby is now pregnant If the pregnancy is of more than about 10 days gestation spaying would be extremely high risk. Her uterus would be engorged with blood and she would be at risk of a fatal haemorrhage. Then there is the ethics of aborting a pregnancy to consider.
I think we all agree that Lord T ideally should get her alleged pregnancy checked out by a vet. Lacey also needs to be in a secure enclosure that the two wandering bucks can't break into - I would have her in a different room from them with the door shut. Sometimes it can be chaotic with house bunnies and you need to go back to basics and find secure enclosures which are nice and big but can't be escaped from.
Lacey is already in a secure enclosure. Lamb Chop is in his secure enclosure and Lucky free roams in the kitchen and hallway. All 3 rabbits are well apart from each other behind closed doors etc.
Lamb Chop will be the first bunny I take to be neutered, earlier when I said there is no point when Lacey isn't spayed I wasn't thinking clearly due to stress. .
Obviously important to find a rabbit-savvy vet to castrate Lamb Chop - I have a feeling we have already offered advice on this but I wanted to add that some vets will let you have a payment plan. He really needs to be neutered as soon as possible.
Most definitely. He went for me again today when changing his water and topping up his food. He doesn't just bite but he will jump up at you while trying to get his teeth in me. He is on heat big time. I was prepared this time Unfortunately I had to spend all morning at the bank because something happened. I have not long just got back. I really need to get the ball rolling now with Lamb Chops neutering like today but I probably wont have time until tomorrow. Ideally I need to book him in as an emergency rather wait for an appointment because he isn't right and it don't feel right having to keep him shut in a cage 24/7 he is far to aggressive to be around. In the meantime I just have to make sure he is as comfortable as possible with fresh water and food and plenty of hay and that his cage is clean.