Only about two bowls a day of food , but don't fill up their food bowl too much. Also get them regular food not the peletes witht the color stuff because too much of that could kill them. Also they eat hay - green hay
You should give your rabbit unlimited access (24/7) to water and hay because rabbits need a lot of water and fibre to keep their guts moving. Replace the water daily and wash the dish to avoid bacteria build up (bowl or bottle).
Rabbits also need pellets and fresh dark-coloured leafy greens daily, but portion sizes depend on the rabbit's size and age.
The House Rabbit Society recommends for an adult 6 pound rabbit 1/4-1/2 cup pellets and 2 cups greens daily.
For young rabbits that are weaned, the House Rabbit Society recommends unlimited pellets, and no greens until 12 weeks of age (and then only in very small portions, a tablespoon or two). Between 7 months and 1 year, transition the rabbit to an adult's diet.
Fruit and veggies (aside from greens) should be limited as treats (e.g. carrot, berries, apple, squash). Too much can make the rabbit sick. Rabbits under 6 months shouldn't have any treats at all. Rabbits older than 6 months can have - for a 6 pound rabbit, no more than 2 tablespoons per day.
New foods should always be introduced one at a time, and in small portions. Wait about a week before introducing a new food or increasing the amounts. Watch your rabbit carefully for signs of ill-health and respond appropriately (with vet care or first aid).
See the related questions below for more details and links.
i feed mine every morning and sometimes a carrot
The very very best food for any bunny is Hay and Fresh Vegetables! In terms of pellets, the best combined pellet on the market is 'Supa Excel' (green bag) in the UK. Or Oxbow's Bunny Basics in the USA. The very best food for any bunny that is confined and unable to go out into the wild and get what it's system needs is a medium protein rabbit pellet. Too many fresh vegetables will give him diarrhea. Vegetables should be given as a treat only. Also do not put your bunny on full feed 24/7. This will cause obesity. Put your rabbit on a once or twice a day feeding schedule.
Your rabbit will like raw artichokes but that seems to be awfully expensive rabbit food.
A seven letter word for rabbit food is carrots. As in "bugs the bunny loves carrots".
It depends on the breed of lop eared rabbit you have. Holland Lops and Fuzzy Lops should eat about 4 oz. of pellets a day, Mini lops should eat about 6 oz., English and French Lops will eat from 8 to 10 oz. of pellets per day.
You can feed your rabbit a variety of things such as pellets and alfalfa or timothy hay. You can also go to a local pet store and purchase rabbit food.
There's a food can in the bottom you grab it and then click on the rabbit.
alot
You can but hay is more of a treat that should be used ocaisionly. regular rabbit food should be used on a regulaur basis.
if you want cheap food i recommend buying it in bags of 50# at a place like agway. now what type i feed blue seal hutch plus. you should feed at least bunny 16.
Put out feed to it. Proper rabbit food, not any old leftovers
The very very best food for any bunny is Hay and Fresh Vegetables! In terms of pellets, the best combined pellet on the market is 'Supa Excel' (green bag) in the UK. Or Oxbow's Bunny Basics in the USA. The very best food for any bunny that is confined and unable to go out into the wild and get what it's system needs is a medium protein rabbit pellet. Too many fresh vegetables will give him diarrhea. Vegetables should be given as a treat only. Also do not put your bunny on full feed 24/7. This will cause obesity. Put your rabbit on a once or twice a day feeding schedule.
you can give your guinea pig bunny food you just have to add vitamin C drops into their water, but never feed a bunny guinea pig food!
10 of the food
Buy a trap at at feed store that has a door that a rabbit can go into, but not exit. then put food in it. just be careful not to trap any raccoons by accident.
You don't give it metals or toys. It might swallow it!!! Don't feed your rabbit lettuce, old plants, cabbage, parsnips, tomato leaves, swedes, and potato tops. If you let your rabbit into the garden, make sure you don't have any of the food I mentioned growing in your garden. For more info go to> http://hubpages.com/hub/Bad-Rabbt-Food-What-NOT-To-Feed-Your-Bunny
2 pounds of food
A rabbit would not eat its nest, only rabbit food or food.