Yes, rabbits can eat beet greens. Beet greens are a good plant to include in the rotation of daily "salad" greens. See the related question below for more details about a healthy rabbit diet.
Another answer: They can but it will probably cause gas. Don't give rabbits lots of them at one time.
A response: Beet greens (also known as chard) is not commonly known to cause gas in rabbits. Too much fresh food is unhealthy, though.
I have read one article which says yes but two which say no. I would err of the side of caution and not feed the leaves but you can feed the beetroot bulb ok (it may make the bunny pee red though) See http://www.houserabbit.co.uk/resources/content/leaflet_pdfs/going_green_oct_06.pdf (link working 17/9/08)
I'm not sure but they can be fed the bulb although it will make their pee go reddish.
They will regrow but it depends how much the rabbit has eaten. If it ate a lot, the beet will need more time to grow back healthy and strong.
yes to guinea pigs not sure about rabbits
no!
yes
Yes, cows can safely consume beetroot leaves as well as the beetroot itself. The cow may not have a liking of them however.
Silkworms also eat beetroot leaves
do birds eat cabbiage
Yes, especially the leaves, these are releshed by chickens!
because they can. Leaves and grass seem to taste good to rabbits. If a rabbit tried to eat meat it would get really sick.
no, you should not feed your guinea pig beetroot leaves.
No, eucalyptus leaves have an oil in them that is not healthy for rabbits. (If you burn eucalyptus, you get a very warm fire, due to this oil.)Feed tour rabbit banana instead! It's a rabbit favorite!
no
Beetroot leaves are not poisonous to cats. However, cherry leaves and peach leaves are poisonous and harmful for a cat to ingest.
Yes
The animals that most commonly eat bay leaves are insects. Caterpillars are particularly common on bay leaves, as are aphids. Some mammals eat bay leaves too, such as cows and horses.
Apparently yes, silkworms can/will eat beetroot leaves but not if they have already been eating mulberry leaves. But this is hearsay for me. I have raised them on lettuce leaves from start to finish, however.