Perfectly healthy, so long as you provide an environment that's safe and that meets the rabbit's needs for daily activity etc. In fact, most people find it easier to care for rabbits indoors, considering all the risks associated with outdoor housing (predation, bad weather, parasites, toxins and pollutions in the environment, and others). Many vets, rabbit advocacy groups, and rabbit rescue groups these days strongly encourage indoor housing! See the related questions below for more info and useful links.
Popcorn isn't healthy for rabbits.
To keep the teeth healthy
Hay and grass makes a comfy and healthy bedding for most rabbits.
Yes, most rabbits grow healthy. Usually very fancy rabbits get the most diseases, because people kept breeding them over and over again for the perfect rabbit. English spot's are somewhat healthy and if they are well kept, they could live for 10 years!
Yes. Many people do raise rabbits just for that purpose. Rabbit meat is actually VERY healthy for you. It's one of the most healthy meats there is because it doesn't have much fat, no cholesterol, and the meat has a lot of protein.
Rabbits can eat certain fresh fruits and vegetables, in limitation. That's the only thing that rabbits and humans can safely share. Some people give their rabbits human foods like crackers, cookies, breads, but these are not healthy for rabbits and can lead to serious illness. See the related questions below for details about a healthy rabbit diet.
No of course not!
No, it's not healthy for rabbits to eat wisteria plants: wisteria is dangerous for rabbits! Wisteria is identified as a poisonous plant by the House Rabbit Society. Keep wisteria away from rabbits. See the related link and questions below for more help.
Not really - most rabbits can be kept either outside or inside. Some people keep small rabbits inside because they are more vulnerable outside. Some people also keep larger rabbits inside because they are more like dogs.
44 chickens and 28 rabbits. Booya
Yes, most fruit and vegetables are healthy for rabbits. Only feed the rabbit cantaloupe as a treat. They are high in a sugar content.
Seeds aren't healthy for rabbits. Seeds are not a regular part of a wild rabbit's diet, and they shouldn't be offered to pet rabbits, either. See the related question below for details on a healthy rabbit diet.