Yes, it is. See the link below for a list of plants that are poisonous for rabbits.
Rabbits avoid eating chrysanthemums. They seem to know that chrysanthemumsare poisonous.
That's a dumb question. Nobody cares if it is or it isn't
I couldn't find any definite information about this.Creeping Jenny - a.k.a. Lysimachia nummularia, Moneywort, Herb Twopence, and Twopenny grass - is not recommended as a food for bunnies by any sources I could find.It's also not listed on the House Rabbit Society's "Poisonous Plants for Rabbits" PDF (link below). But that doesn't necessarily mean it's safe for bunnies: it just means we don't know that it's bad for them.Many gardening websites identify Creeping Jenny as a "rabbit-resistant" plant, meaning the local rabbits don't (or don't often) eat it. This might suggest it's not safe for them, or maybe they just don't like it. But these websites are about wild North American rabbits, which have different lifestyles and diets than pet rabbits do (who originate in the western Mediterranean region).In cases like this, you should probably follow the "better safe than sorry" logic and not give any Creeping Jenny to your bunny. See the related questions below for more info about rabbits.
No. Rabbits must NOT eat any kind of wheat.
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.
flowers that are poisonous to rabbits
Vinegar can be effective in killing creeping charlie, but it may not completely eradicate the weed. It is a natural and non-toxic option for controlling the growth of creeping charlie in your yard or garden.
No, not unless you eat it.
Producer
See related links below.
no rabbits are not poisonous they are vegiterian not carnivores,no raeson for poison...
No. But snakes are.
Yes they are.
Test in progress, will get back to you.
Rabbits avoid eating chrysanthemums. They seem to know that chrysanthemumsare poisonous.
To effectively eliminate creeping charlie from your yard without using chemicals, you can manually pull out the weeds by hand, making sure to remove the roots as well. You can also use a thick layer of mulch to smother the weeds and prevent them from growing. Regularly mowing your lawn at a higher height can also help weaken the creeping charlie.
To effectively remove creeping charlie from your garden using organic methods, you can try hand-pulling the weeds, smothering them with mulch or newspaper, using a vinegar solution as a natural herbicide, or promoting the growth of desirable plants to outcompete the creeping charlie. Regular maintenance and persistence are key to successfully controlling this invasive weed organically.