Some vegetables are better than others for rabbits, so you should distinguish between treat vegetables (like carrot root -- the orange part of the carrot) and everyday vegetables (dark leafy greens like fully-grown Romaine lettuce, green carrot tops, and cilantro).
You can (should) introduce dark leafy greens -- one at a time, and in small portions -- at about 12 weeks of age.
You can (optional) introduce treat fruits and vegetables -- one at a time, and in tiny portions -- at about 6 weeks of age.
New foods should always be introduced one a time, and in small portions. Then wait a few days before introducing new foods or increasing portions, to make sure your rabbit's okay with that food. Foods can be generally safe for rabbits, but your rabbit might still have an intolerance for it.
See the related questions below for more info.
ANSWER: Yes, baby bunnies can eat what mum eats from about 4-5 weeks old.
You can feed your rabbit different things: -Pellets -Greens -Fruit -Veggies It is important not to give them too many fruits because it has a high amount of sugar in it and isn't the healthiest snak for your rabbit :)
The chemicals in the food
Fruits and veggies give our bodies vitamins and minerals and carbs that we need to grow and stay healthy.
no, only genetically modified fruits and veggies are seedless
veggies mostly carrots and celery are there favorite they could also eat fruits are helthy too
Feeding it various fruits and veggies causes it to strain them to give you juice
Fruits and veggies, im trying to do that to my hamster too because he sprained his foot.
Fruits and some veggies are too high in sugar and/or carbs to feed your rabbit on a regular basis. Other plants are toxic or otherwise unhealthy. But some veggies -- specifically, certain leafy green types -- are very healthy and your rabbit can eat them daily, along with high-quality pellets and a whole lot of hay. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.Another Answer: You can feed your rabbit fresh fruits and vegetables. It is also good to give them a pelleted rabbit food to make sure they have a balanced food always available to nibble on. However, there is not a thing wrong with giving your rabbit slices of apple (seeds removed), carrots, spinach, or other fresh treats as well. Just read up first to double check that the foods you are giving them are rabbit safe. See the related link below for foods that are toxic to rabbits.
carrots and greens. but not too much or the Guinea pig will get sick.
You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list: * How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in * How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit
fruits and veggies
Pellets give the rabbit fiber and nutrients. You need to give your baby rabbits pellets. It is needed in adults but not needed as much. Vegetables are also important but try not to give your rabbit too much veggies. Make sure to give them plenty of hay.