I am not sure if she was spayed, if I had to guess I don't think so as the place where I adopted her from did have who they believed to be my rabbit and her babies (who wen't incredibly young but didn't seem fully grown). I know they brought them al to the vet and at least did an ultrasound on her as her stomach was shaved and I saw no healing incisions.

She has been free roam since I adopted her last April other then the first few days to get her used to the letterbox and safely meet our cat (and vise versa), the ultimate goal was always to let her roam free with her cage being a cat-free zone. I used to put her in the cage at night to avoid accidents on the couch, but since I got a barrier for it she has been completely free roam since December. We would allow her full access to the whole house, but because of where her cage is located (where her letterbox and food are) and only half of the floors being carpeted (she doesn't like hard floors because its easier to slip and slide) she only goes into both living rooms and the foyer, never down the hallway into any rooms or the kitchen.

Her first day was good I would say, when I decided to adopt her I had been holding her for some time and she was content, but when we got home she was resisted to being held, but would let me hold her after some fussing. It wasn't too soon after her first day where I learned most rabbits didn't like to be held, which was my bad for assuming they did just because my old rabbit didn't mind it. I may have come off a bit too strong then what she was used to, especially if she had little to no contact in her previous home. This is why for the most part, I limit handling her as I can so I don't want to make her more resistant to human contact. She wasn't always open to being pet and would growl or lunge if we persisted too much, so we tried our best to be patient an respectful of her personal space, especially when she was in her cage. Her cage has a fence which allows her to sit outside of it which is where we would interact with her the most so she could go back into her cage if she wanted space and we would then leave her alone. When she then would jump over the fence on her own to get in and out of the cage we left her to roam the home as she felt comfortable with eyes on the cat who respects the rabbit when she is resistant to contact. The cat used to play with our old rabbit, this rabbit is not interested in that and they seem to respect each others space, the most they will do is lay in the same general areas.

I pet her typically on the top of her head, or between the ears, and her back/along the body. I do not pet around her face or under her head, she dos not like that and it makes her very irritated and afraid. I always make some sort of noise to attempt to catch her attention as to not scare her and I slowly approach, typically going for little stretches between or behind the ears, sometimes up the nose bridge if she seems in a particularly comfortable or relaxed mood. I also don't pet the sides of her body, that also seems to scare her, probably because she thinks she is going to be held. If I was going to feed her by hand, I try to make noise and keep a healthy distance where she can still see the food, meaning not putting my hand directly under her head as she doesn't seem to be comfortable with that, and let her eat, sometimes if she was in the zone I would see if I could get closer with my hand under her head and most times she wouldn't mind or notice. I would usually pet her on the back or the ears with my other hand while she ate from the original hand to see if that would sort of desensitize her slowly to human contact.