Sedum is not listed on Poisonous Plants for Rabbits (link below), but in gardening circles it's widely reputed that wild rabbits don't often eat it. So, it may not be toxic, but I don't think you should give any to your pet rabbit.
It is not listed for doing so in the link below.
There are some flowers that bunnies can eat (like roses, violets, dandelions), but there are also many flowers that are toxic or just unhealthy for bunnies. See the related links and questions below for more information.
Rex rabbits can eat the same foods as all pet rabbits. When it comes to care and behaviour, all pet rabbits are pretty much the same.Tomato vines, leaves, and stems are toxic to rabbits (including Rexs). Tomato fruit is not toxic but it shouldn't be a staple of a rabbit's diet. If your rabbit likes tomato, a bite or two every few days at most is okay -- tomato can be a treat. Otherwise, rabbits should mostly be eating hay, with some pellets and fresh greens daily. See the related questions below for more info.
Sedums do not attract bees. There are also some breeds of ivy and ice plants that do not attract bees.
No, rabbits shouldn't eat citronella. Citronella is the name for both an essential oil, and a group of trees/shrubs (mostly growing in tropical climates).Citronella oil - Rabbits shouldn't eat or lick any essential oils, they're just too potent.Citronella plants - Although not listed on the popular lists of plants known to be toxic to rabbits, that doesn't mean they aren't toxic. These lists (one is linked below) are always important to consult but they can't be perfectly complete.There are many foods that are safe for rabbits to eat -- it's best to stick to those. If your rabbit has already eaten citronella (either oil or plant), do the same thing you should do whenever rabbits eat something possibly unsafe: watch for signs of illness (and respond appropriately if illness occurs), and encourage lots of hay eating and water drinking. See related questions below for more help.
Mostly it's the creeping sedums that are edible, but before testing them willynilly, note that a very few sedums are mildly toxic, such as Goldmoss Sedum (S. acre aurea), & can cause stomach upset if too much is eaten raw.
yes it is
Fall or spring
Lots of things are toxic to rabbits. See the related link below for a comprehensive list of plants and plant parts known to be dangerous to rabbits. Ultimately, it's safest and easiest to stick to what's recommended to give to rabbits to eat. See the related question below about diet for more details and links.
Apple seeds are toxic to rabbits and many animals. Apple seeds contain a cyanide compound -- this is what makes them poisonous.
Most like it on the sunny side, and do not like to sit in soggy or boggy ground-especially in winter. However, there are so many Sedums and they are spread over the world in so many different conditions, that you would really need to investigate the particular Sedums you want to grow. (I have about 250 different Sedums, and grow them in conditions suiting their individual needs. Most survive fine outside in a Scottish winter in a gritty compost with lots of grit at ground level, but some- including some from Mexico and Japan- need to be protected in winter. In fact many succulent Sedums with big fleshy leaves are sold exclusively for growing indoors here.)
It is not listed for doing so in the link below.
No, rabbits can't eat tulip bulbs; tulips are toxic for rabbits. See the related link and question below for more info.
No, all parts of the holly plant are toxic for rabbits. See the related link and question below for more info.
There are some flowers that bunnies can eat (like roses, violets, dandelions), but there are also many flowers that are toxic or just unhealthy for bunnies. See the related links and questions below for more information.
Adult rabbits should have a diet that consists mostly of unlimited hay and water. In addition to that, an owner may choose to feed pellets, vegetables, and treats. Rabbits should not be fed any dairy or toxic plants. Read more information in the related links.
drought tollerent ones such as Salvia, Dendranthemums, Sedums, Mandevillas, and fall bulbs.