No, rabbits can't eat hummus. Rabbits shouldn't eat any sauces, spreads, or any kind of prepared "human" foods at all. Aside from their commercial pellets, rabbits should stick to natural, whole foods: hay, fresh leafy greens, and fresh fruits and vegetables as treats. See the related question below to find out more about a good rabbit diet.
Humus is dirt. You may have meant "hummus", which is ground chickpeas with olive oil and tahini. Dogs don't usually eat dirt. They could probably eat a small quantity of hummus, though it's not especially suited to their nutritional needs so it's probably not appropriate for them to eat a lot of it.
no it just kills them
Afghans typically eat hummus with naan, a type of flat bread.
Yes, but they shouldn't be the main component of their diet. Legumes have a lot of fiber and can cause gas and loose stool in dogs.
Yes
Because it is delicious!!
Me you anal hole!!!! HUMMUS HUMMUS HUMMUS HUMMUS HUMMUS HUMMUS EATR THAT COREY -RIKY
With olive oil & tahina and a pita bread
Spicy sausage, crackers, celery, and hummus.
It is probably safe to eat hummus if opened after the Best Sell By date, as this is the date the manufacture suggests to have it off the shelves by. However, if you see fungus on the product, don't eat it - it has already spoiled and trying to scrape away the fungus to get to the hummus that still looks good can make you sick.
It's generally not safe to eat hummus that has been left out at room temperature for more than two hours, as bacteria can grow rapidly in perishable foods. If the hummus has been left out for three hours, it's best to err on the side of caution and discard it to avoid potential foodborne illness. Always refrigerate hummus promptly after serving.
hummus