I was told NOT to feed them Lettuce and cabbage. My lop eared rabbit just loved peaches. When he got through with one, all you would have was a very dry pit and he would have an orange beard. iceberg lettuce...it will give it diarrhea
There are so many foods that aren't safe for rabbits that it's safer and easier to stick to foods you know are safe, so research what you can feed rabbits, not what you can't feed rabbits. See the related question below for details and links about a healthy rabbit diet.
See the related links below for information about what plants are known to be dangerous for rabbits.
Some information about what not to feed a rabbit (this is not a complete list!):
Iceberg lettuce is the biggest no no, and probably the biggest misconception, as people imagine wild rabbits feasting on heads of lettuce in a garden.
Because it balances the rabbits diet.
When I got my rabbit, I asked what she had been fed on whilst at the shop and I've kept her on that food.
rabbit give us water and foods
There are many foods that you should not feed a rabbit. For example, look at the list of known dangerous plants (linked below). If you have a rabbit, you might find it easier to consider what the rabbit should eat, and stick within those boundaries, instead of wondering what the rabbit can't eat (becuase the list is long!). What you should feed them also depends to some degree on what they like. In general, rabbits shouldn't eat processed human foods, rotten or spoiled foods, seeds, nuts, dairy, meat products or byproducts, grains (with a very few exceptions), light-coloured lettuce, beans, tomato leaves, and dead grass, or processed sugars. Many vegetables, fruits, and rabbit foods are okay (at least in limited amounts), but it isn't recommended to experiment with anything else.
Too many fruits can make a rabbit sick. Fruits are optional treat foods in a rabbit's diet. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of fruit a day (or other treats) for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit.
Because it balances the rabbits diet.
When I got my rabbit, I asked what she had been fed on whilst at the shop and I've kept her on that food.
Cows milk, chicken bones.
You should feed the rabbit more hay and dried foods, and if this doesn't work visit the vets.
A pregnant/lactating rabbit should be fed a pellet that is alfalfa-based rather than timothy hay-based.
Rabbits will eat any number of things (I knew a little boy who fed watermelon to his rabbit) but I wouldn't recommmend it. A rabbit should be fed a balanced diet of rabbit pellets. Many 'treats' can be given but should be limited. The best treats are sunflower seeds, carrots and orange wedges all in moderation.
No it should not be fed. but if consumed by a rabbit {depending on how much it ate}it should be okay.but give lots of water and hay.And make SURE you look and check on it costantly for a day.
When weighing a rabbit after it has been feed the biggest improvement one might see is on the scale. The weight of the rabbit after eating should be higher than it was before eating.
No. No baby rabbits, orphaned or not, should be fed cows milk.
Chinchillas need to be fed a high quality pellet and some of those high quality pellets are indeed rabbit pellets.. such as.. Purina Rabbit show, Nutrina Naturewise and Manna Pro. Just remember not all rabbit foods are safe for chinchillas to eat. Qualty chinchilla pellets are: the kline diet, tradition, mazuri, oxbow and some ranchers have their own formula.
adult rabbit weight
You should immediately call your local vet and ask them.