Yes, wild rabbits do eat phlox flowers.
Pet rabbits may eat phlox too (it is not listed on Poisonous Plants for Rabbits -- see link below), but I can't find a source that recommends it. Many flowers are safe for rabbits as treats.
If a certain plant or food isn't widely recommended, you might want to avoid it because "better safe than sorry." But, if you do want to try it on your rabbit, always start small: a single bite only. Give the rabbit a day or two and watch for signs of ill-health. Be prepared to bring the rabbit to a vet if necessary. (See the related questions below for info about rabbit illness and vets.) If the bunny is fine, then you can try a slightly bigger portion next time. Again, watch for signs of ill-health. Proceed in this careful fashion, and never give lots of it at once.
See the related questions below for info and helpful links about a healthy rabbit diet.
flowers that are poisonous to rabbits
Yes, deer may eat phlox flowers as they are known to be attracted to a variety of plants, including phlox.
Yes, deer may eat phlox plants as they are known to be attracted to the flowers and foliage of these plants.
Deer are known to eat phlox plants, as they are attracted to the tender leaves and flowers.
Yes, deer do eat phlox plants.
You could try phlox for starters
Phlox is an herb that has red, white, or purple flowers.
No, they are flowers. Most flowers are poisonous to pet rabbits. Instead, feed your rabbit dandelions! Those are edible wildflowers that rabbits love!
The long-leaved phlox does not have a phylum category. The flowers belong to the family polemoniaceae, or phlox. The stems stand straight up and there are several flowers that bloom off one stem.
Yes, deer may eat garden phlox as it is a plant that is attractive to them.
Yes, rabbits will try and eat crocus flowers when they see them. But DON'T feed them it , though. It will give them diarrhea.
Yes, deer may eat creeping phlox as it is considered a tasty treat for them.