They eat anything! I have a rabbit and I give her carrots, lettuce, rabbit food, been sprouts, grass, hay, cucumber, you can basically give them any vegetable! You can try and give them different things, and if they don't eat what you gave them, then you know for next time to not to give it to them!
No, clementines are in the citrus fruit category. Citrus fruits are unhealthy to rabbits. The acid in the clementines will give the rabbit a temporary case of diarrhea. There is acid in the peels too! If you squeeze a peel in the light, you can see acid shooting out.
No, rabbits can't eat dal (a.k.a. deal, dahl). Dal is made of lentils cooked with spices. Rabbits can't eat any of that stuff. They can't eat legume fruit (like lentils, peas, beans, peanuts, soy). Any spices or herbs you give your rabbit should be fresh, not dried or cooked. A good diet for rabbits is lots and lots of hay, some pellets, and some fresh leafy greens. Optional treats can include non-leafy veg (like carrot) or fruit. See the related questions below for details.
No, rabbits don't eat acorns or any nuts/seeds. Rabbits do sometimes eat carrots and lettuce as treats (in limitation!). See the related question below for more info and links about the rabbit diet.
Fresh catnip is safe for rabbits. It isn't poisonous, anyway. Some rabbits like it, some do not. As with all new foods and rabbits, when giving catnip to a rabbit for the first time, offer only a bite or two; gradually work up to a handful over time (at least a week). Keep an eye on your rabbit's health and wellbeing. Only give fresh herbs to rabbits, not dried. Dried herbs are concentrated and the strong flavours can be overwhelming to a small rabbit. Generally speaking, avoid overwhelming or stressing out your bunny! Bunnies can react badly to shocking or stressful experiences -- they can get sick suddenly, or overtime they can turn into nervous pets. It's best not to give cat and dog toys to rabbits. Rabbits can hurt themselves or become sick by playing with cat or dog toys (particularly by eating parts of them -- rabbits like to chew but they have sensitive bellies and can't eat just anything).
All pet rabbits eat the same foods. Breed doesn't make a difference. See the related questions below for details about what rabbits eat: the information there is true of all pet rabbits, including American Blues. In Summary: Personal preference does make a difference in rabbits - just like with humans. Through experimentation, you can find out what foods your rabbit likes, and what she (or he) doesn't! Make sure you only give your rabbit safe, healthy foods to eat. The mainstay of the rabbit's diet should be lots and lots of hay, with some pellets daily, and a salad of dark leafy green vegetables. Other vegetables and fruit are good treats. Although rabbits like foods that are high in sugars and starch, these aren't good for them. Don't give your rabbit any foods made for people, like bread, cereal, oatmeal, cookies, crackers, etc. Most store-bought treats are unhealthy, too. Some store-bought treats are okay, but they're more expensive than fruit so why waste your money? A bad diet leads to poor health, behaviour problems, and illness. Don't risk your bunny's health for no good reason: stick to what you know is safe.
No, clementines are in the citrus fruit category. Citrus fruits are unhealthy to rabbits. The acid in the clementines will give the rabbit a temporary case of diarrhea. There is acid in the peels too! If you squeeze a peel in the light, you can see acid shooting out.
Not always. While some rabbits make the good decisions to keep their diet healthy when given a broad choice of foods, many will also go only for the things they like and ignore crucial elements of their diet. It's up to their owner to ensure that they are eating everything they need, and only give them treats once or twice a week.
Spend time with it and be calm around it if it obeys you give it some treats I wouldn't give it to many treats. It can give a horse colic. So, if your out for a ride give it ONE treat at the end ONLY if its been good. Horses like to spend time with people. Make sure your not loud around your horse. You should ride him everyday when he gets used to you. And yes, giving to many treats wouldn't be good, it can make bad habits.
The same as other rabbits, hay available at all times (NOT alfalfa hay), some healthy fruit or vegetable treats here and there, and neutral water.
why dont you give him some dog treats
No, it is not correct. If the treats are on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food or treats from the table.' If the treats are not on the table, you should write: 'Do not give the dog any food from the table, nor any treats.' As it stands, the sentence means that some of the food is on the table and some of it is on the treat.
No, rabbits can't eat dal (a.k.a. deal, dahl). Dal is made of lentils cooked with spices. Rabbits can't eat any of that stuff. They can't eat legume fruit (like lentils, peas, beans, peanuts, soy). Any spices or herbs you give your rabbit should be fresh, not dried or cooked. A good diet for rabbits is lots and lots of hay, some pellets, and some fresh leafy greens. Optional treats can include non-leafy veg (like carrot) or fruit. See the related questions below for details.
No. Although they are vitamin fortified, they have far too much fat, about 15% crude fat minimum on average. These are in the chips specifically designed for rabbits found in pet stores. Rabbits should eat mostly hay. They should also eat certain fresh greens every day, and some good quality, healthy pellets. Treats should be very limited. Although many rabbits enjoy these, it is much better to offer certain fresh fruits.
Some do (Like certain breeds
Maybe some carrot or leaves from a cabbage
No, rabbits don't eat acorns or any nuts/seeds. Rabbits do sometimes eat carrots and lettuce as treats (in limitation!). See the related question below for more info and links about the rabbit diet.
Just like humans when we get scared. Give it some attention. Pet it, play with it, give it some treats and hold it.