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What else can I help you with?
The diet of a giant rabbit?
This rabbit will eat the same thing any rabbit eats. Alfalfa pellets and most vegetables and lettuce. Fiberous fruits like apples and pears.
What eats the plant alfalfa?
um... a rabbit!
Can you feed a rabbit grass cuttings?
no, grass has little nutritional value. its better to feed them alfalfa or rabbit food.
What does alfalfa eat?
yes
Can dogs safely eat rabbit alfalfa pellets?
There's nothing in alfalfa pellets to hurt a dog should it eat them. However, there is also little nutritional value in them for dogs either. Rabbits are herbivores and their food is plant-based, whereas dogs are carnivores and require meat protein in order to remain healthy.
What can bunny eat?
Bunnies LOVE carrots. They eat rabbit food which you can just get at Walmart. They also eat lettuce, corn, cabbage, timothy hay, and alfalfa hay. They also enjoy lettuce and any type of greens
What animals eat alfalfa?
Alfalfa is often used as feed for horses. It is also fed to cows. Rabbits can eat alfalfa but should be fed timothy grass.
Do deer eat alfalfa?
yes deer eat anything that's green
What is a good sentence with alfalfa?
Animals like alfalfa because most animals eat plants.
Can dwarf rabbits eat grass?
Yes, any kind of pet rabbit can eat hay. Hay is the most important part of a pet rabbit's diet! See the related question below for more info about a healthy rabbit diet. Timothy hay (a kind of grass hay) is best as a staple for adults, whereas alfalfa hay is good for young and pregnant rabbits. Adult rabbits can eat other varieties of grass hay, too (like brome, orchard grass, meadow grass), but legume hays (like alfalfa) aren't good for them.
how much shoud i eat?
twice a day
Your rabbit is not moving after eating alfalfa hay?
Alfalfa is very different from normal hay, much richer and much higher in fats and proteins. Your bunny could be in GI stasis, or having a bad reaction to the high sugar/fat content in the alfalfa. You should give plenty of gentle tummy massages, lots of water... and get your rabbit to the vets ASAP
