Welcome and whooo!
Just as an FYI I’ll post the forum rule about litters for you
Discussions of Accidental Litters, Breeding, Meat Rabbits: Discussions involving intentional breeding (of any animal) and meat rabbits are not allowed: IF your bunny is unexpectedly pregnant, then we are more than happy to help out and/or refer you to experts that can. Though we promote rescue, we are not an anti-breeder site. To find out why breeding discussions are not allowed see our FAQ section https://binkybunny.com/BUNNYINFO/FAQ/tabid/81/Default.aspx (scroll to question 3).
• Accidental Litter: Sometimes this happens and we will do our best to help the pregnant doe and/or babies by providing advice to the best of our knowledge. However, posting future baby photos will be prohibited unless it is in regards to a health or behavior question. Posting photos of the babies just to share the cute faces will not be allowed. The reason for this is it draws people in to our site , via the search engines, to the subject of babies and breeding. (even though it was accidental). We are focused on the individual rabbit and do not wish to encourage this subject for several reasons. Again, please review FAQ .
• Posts that imply intentional breeding are not allowed: Posts that mention pregnancy, new litters, kits, or babies may be considered as “intentional” breeding, if it is not clarified as accidental. *NOTE: Repeat accidental litters from the same person will fall into this implied category as well.(regardless if it was truly accidental over and over) . Again, a surprise litter that someone needs help with, and they continue to mention their kits’ progress is OKAY, but mentioning brand new kits in a way that implies new litters over and over is NOT OKAY.
• Repeat Litter Exceptions: Certified Rescues can post about repeat litters. Rescues many times are subject to getting rabbits in that are already pregnant. They are allowed to use our forum to post about it in the RESCUE SECTION and use the forum as a resource for adoption.
Phew! Anyways-make sure mom has plenty of water (check and fill twice a day) and all the hay, pellets and veggies she wants. Keep her quiet. If that means you need to move her into a better room than that can be done. Go ahead and check the nest -slowly and gently-use a shoebox with a small towel and pull out each baby (you can count them, photograph, and weigh if you are so inclined-a food scale works great-and if you weigh each day you can track progress and ensure they are eating) then put them back in the next and cover back up. Check the box carefully to ensure you don’t lose one, and observe once you put them back in the nest-they’ll be squeaking and squirming and one could squirm away-so watch until they settle and ensure they stay in a pile together. Then let mom do her thing.