Rabbits can eat fresh horseradish leaves, but they can't eat the root (neither fresh or preserved).
Horseradish is a cruciferous plant, and some rabbits are sensitive to these plants because they get gas. Gas in rabbits can actually be very serious, even deadly. You might want to limit cruciferous plants and if your rabbit gets gas easily, avoid these foods entirely.
See the related questions below for more information and helpful links.
Yes you could eat horseradish stems.
No, deer do not typically eat horseradish as it is not a preferred food source for them.
No, apples do not have horseradish in them. Apples are apples and horseradish is horseradish. They can be combined, but are obtained separately.
carrots, radish's, turnips, horseradish's
Oh, dude, rabbits can technically eat horseradish leaves, but it's not the best idea. Like, they might not enjoy the spicy kick, and it could upset their tummies. So, like, maybe stick to carrots and lettuce instead.
Raiz forte is a Portuguese equivalent of 'horseradish' [Armoracia rustica].
You may find recipes for home made horseradish spread at the following websites...allrecipes.com/recipe/horseradish-sauce-2/ or thefoodwiz.com/easy-horseradish-sauce-recipe-horseradish-sauce-for...
telugulo horseradish meaning
It's not horseradish! It can be called horseradish tree or drumstick tree, but not horseradish- that is a different plant.
Horseradish is a vegetable. It begins with the letter h.
When substituting prepared horseradish for grated horseradish, use about one tablespoon of prepared horseradish for each tablespoon of grated horseradish called for in the recipe. Prepared horseradish is typically more potent and seasoned, so you may want to adjust to taste. Keep in mind that the texture will differ, as prepared horseradish is usually smoother. Always taste and adjust according to your preference.
Horseradish