Rabbits get all the protein they need from their pellets. Baby rabbits, nursing and pregnant rabbits, rabbits on a no-pellet diet, and underweight rabbits (under the advice of a vet) need extra protein: they get that from alfalfa hay and fresh alfalfa (also clover, vetch, and other legume hays/greens).
Other forms of protein are not healthy for rabbits. Do not feed your rabbit any meat products (including dairy, yoghurt, etc) or legume fruit (like beans, peas, etc).
depends on how old they are. if they are out of the nest box and have stopped nursing you should be feeding them "Pellets" they are Little pellets of: hay, salt, protein. you should give them about 1/2 cups of it.
I wouldn't recommend it. It is a foreign plant to rabbits. You should not feed it that sorry... Rabbits LOVE bananas though!
No, you should never feed you rabbits banana chips they will get really sick.
Wild rabbits are herbivores. They feed on leafy weeds, forbs, and grass. Leafy greens of sorts should also be good for rabbits.
Wild baby rabbits can eat rabbit pellets, hay and carrots when they are two weeks old. Before that you should hand feed them.
I am not sure...... I only heard that it is best to feed it Timothy Hay, or Alfalpha Hay, or a mix in-between them. I hope that answers your question! ONLY if it is free from weeds, weeds can poison rabbits.
you should probobly feed it Canadian ants. there high in protein
carrots/lettus
No. Rabbits should be fed vegetables, grass hay and a small amount of fruit, along with a constant supply of clean water.
Shoot them,cook them on a fire and feed to the pedophile
They can live in the same environment, but pet rabbits should not be in the same pen as a horse. If you were thinking that you could put a rabbits' hutch in the same area as a horse, then that is acceptable, but for fear of them being trampled, keep them separated.
no