parsley, lettuce, carrot and food pellets
Different rabbits love different foods. In general, rabbits love best sweet fresh foods (like carrot, apple, berries), rabbit pellets, rabbit treats from the store, and some fresh greens (dandelions, carrot tops, and cabbage are usually pretty popular). BUT: Just because the rabbit loves it doesn't mean it's healthy for them! The diet you feed your rabbit should be partially based on what she loves, but mostly based on what's healthy for her, or else you'll end up with a sick rabbit on your hands. See the related link below for more information about a healthy rabbit diet. Sweet foods (fruit, carrot, rabbit treats) should be strictly limited in a rabbit's diet because too much sugar can lead to illness (gas, GI stasis, obesity, etc.). It's good to give these foods to your rabbit occasionally because they are healthy in small doses (carrot, for instance, keeps their teeth strong). Many people recommend avoiding rabbit treats from the store entirely because they're not healthy at all, and your rabbit will probably love a fresh blueberry or bite of apple just as much, and these foods at least have some healthy vitamins and nutrients in them. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of fresh treat food per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound rabbit. Rabbit pellets are good in moderation but they're relatively high in protein and fat, so you shouldn't let your rabbit eat as much as she wants or she could become sick. Greens are very healthy but some are more healthy than others: dandelions are very good for rabbits, for example, but cabbage is low in nutrients and can lead to gas or diarrhea, so it shouldn't be given to rabbits too often. The very best thing for rabbits is hay! It keeps them entertained, it keeps their teeth worn down, and it keeps their digestive system healthy. Rabbits should have 100% 24/7 access to hay. If you give your rabbit too much of something else to eat, it could "spoil" the rabbit's appetite for hay and this can lead to illness or boredom (and when rabbits are bored they can become destructive, aggressive, or depressed).
adult rabbit weight
Timothy hay, & rabbit pellets.
The motto of Dean Foods is 'Healthy Foods, Healthy Families.'.
Actually, its not healthy. Fried foods aren't healthy. Period.
no it is not healthy to eat junk foods
You can start giving your pet rabbit fruit at about 6 months of age, but only a small bite or two. The same is true of non-leafy vegetables (like carrot). These foods are only healthy as treats: too many will make your rabbit sick. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of fresh treat foods per day for a normal, healthy 6 pound adult (1 year and older) rabbit. See the related questions below for more details and helpful links.
Easy, sugary foods are never healthy but they are especially not healthy when you are on a diet.
healthy foods are important because tthey give you energy
No, rabbits shouldn't eat any processed foods or treat foods made for people. Treats for rabbits should be limited to fresh, natural foods like fruits and vegetables (for example, apple, carrot, pineapple, or berries). Treats should be limited in a rabbit's diet, because too much can lead to many different sorts of illness. The House Rabbit Society recommends no more than 2 tablespoons of treat food daily for a healthy, normal 6 pound rabbit. A healthy rabbit diet includes lots and lots of hay (an unlimited amount), and some daily rabbit pellets and fresh leafy greens (like Romaine lettuce, basil, carrot greens). See the related question below for more info and helpful links about the rabbit diet.
The Benifits of Healthy foods, The cost of the foods, and Whats in the foods
Foods that are low in sugars and oils are going to be the more healthy foods for you. Stores such as Whole foods and trader Joes carry all sorts of healthy foods for the body. Talking to a nutritionist or your primary care physician would help to get a better idea on which types of foods are more healthy for you. Everyone varies according to age, weight, and special diet issues.