Daikon is not listed on any of the toxic plant lists for rabbits (see related links below for example), but it isn't on anyone's recommended list, either. When it comes to unknown foods, many people say "better safe than sorry" and avoid them entirely.
If you want to try daikon on your rabbit, do as you would with any new food and start with a small portion. Wait a day and give another small portion. Wait a few days then before giving any more; then you can slightly increase the portion size. And so on.
If your rabbit likes daikon and seems fine with it, you can work it into the treat rotation. Daikon is low in nutritional value for rabbits, and relatively high in sugar/carbs, so it should count as a treat food.
See the related question below for more info about the rabbit diet.
No, they do not. Rabbits only eat carrots and other plants. They are herbivores.
Yes. Here in Montana it is very common to see a weasel chasing a rabbit. They will eat them. Weasels are vicious and just as fast as rabbits.
Yes they do eat small rabbits, depending on the size of the owl. They also eat mice, rats, small birds, moles, shrews and other small rodents.
Yes, but rabbits eat carrots. I love rabbits, hug rabbits, and kiss rabbits. Rabbits love me! BTW, I attract girls blah blah blah?!?!
Rabbits prefer leafy greens and vegetables. If there is leftover salad, rabbits will consume that, they do not generally do well on cooked food and do not eat meat.
Great in soups!
yes!foxes do eat rabbits
Man (carnivores) may eat rabbits, but rabbits (herbivores) eat plant life.
The impala is herbivorous; it does not eat rabbits.
Yes, the daikon is a radish cultivated in summer.
rabbits don't eat animals they are vegetarian's.
rabbits can not eat lemons.Lemons are to sour for rabbits.
it is rabbits
Rabbits are herbivores and do not eat other rabbits! They only eat plant material, fruit, pellets, and vegetables.
No rabbits eat their feces, although all rabbits eat cecotropes. Rabbits have two kinds of droppings: feces, and cecotropes. Baby rabbits that aren't weaned yet eat their mother's cecotropes; once they're weaned, they eat their own cecotropes.
Full-grown rabbits are rather large for most snakes, but many snakes will prey on baby rabbits, and some of the larger snakes can eat adult rabbits.
Pigeons do not eat rabbits because they are too small.