Rabbits can eat some fresh fruits and vegetables. See the related question below for more details.
You should feed the rabbit more hay and dried foods, and if this doesn't work visit the vets.
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.
When caring for baby rabbits, it is important to feed the mother rabbit a diet high in fiber and nutrients to ensure she can produce enough milk for her babies. Additionally, provide the mother rabbit with unlimited access to fresh water and hay. Avoid feeding the mother rabbit foods that are high in sugar or fat, as this can be harmful to both her and her babies.
i have a 12.5 pound french lop eared rabbit. He eats about 1 1/3 cup of rabbit feed each night. And a little bit of parsley through the day. You can feed your rabbit a little over a cup every day at the same time, or feed him/her half in the morning and the remaining at night. BUT be sure to stay with the feeding routine. If you feed your rabbit all his/her food at the same time, remember what time you fed your rabbit and feed him/her that same time the next day.
Don't feed your rabbit processed human foods. Hay, kibble (rabbit pellets) and some vegetables are better for them. If you want to give your rabbit a treat, stick to the occasional bite of fresh fruit or sugary veg (like carrot). Processed human foods can lead to serious illness in rabbits. See the related question below for more info about the rabbit diet.
A lot of science goes into the formulation of dried pelleted rabbit feed. It is not recommended to make your own rabbit feed at home. In addition to high-quality pellets, rabbit should eat fresh leafy greens, and they should have unlimited access to hay and water. See the related question below for more details and helpful links.
I wouldn't feed very much. Rabbit's digestive system is very fragile. I say one piece of fruit as a treat.
for Chritmas they have a bg feed which consists of speghetti, turkey, chicken, rabbit, and raisin bread
Pet rabbits should primarily be fed a diet of hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets specifically formulated for rabbits. Treats should be given sparingly. Fresh water should always be available.
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.
Rabbits should not eat foods like chocolate, avocado, onions, garlic, and iceberg lettuce as they can be harmful to their health. It's important to provide a balanced diet of hay, fresh vegetables, and pellets for your rabbit's well-being.
Whatever you feed the rabbit all day. See the related question below for more details and links. Rabbits should have 24/7 unlimited access to fresh hay and water. Rabbits should also eat limited amounts of high-quality pellets and fresh greens. These foods can be divided into two meals. Rabbits are crepuscular, which means they're most active around dusk and dawn; so it's best to serve your pet rabbits one meal in the morning and one in the evening.