I was unable to locate a list of flowers clearly identified as being safe for rabbits. However, there are several studies of what sorts of flowers wild rabbits tend to raid out of gardens the most, and one assumes wild rabbits know what's good for them and what isn't. So the following is a list of several types of common flowers that should be safe for rabbits:
Baby's Breath, Black-eyed Susan, Clematis, Clover, Cockscomb, Coneflower, Coral Bells, Cosmos, Crabapple, Forsythias, Hawthorn, Impatiens, Lilac, Morning Glory, Oriental Poppy, Pansy, Petunia, Phlox, Plantain Lily, Roses, Snapdragon, Sunflower, Verbena, Vervain, and Zinnias. Of course, any gardener can tell you that rabbits dearly love the flowers from just about any vegetable that produces one, as well as the bulbs of such things as tulips and crocus.
That being said, rabbits are built to eat grass, and only supplement their diet in the wild with leaves, vegetables, bark, flowers, etc., when available or they are particularly hungry. Flowers are very high in sugars and should only be given as the occasional treat. And some may be downright poisonous, so if in doubt, best not to give it to bunny at all.
The flowers of these plants are listed as safe for rabbits on the MediRabbit website: apple, mustard, basil, borage, burnet, calendula (pot marigold), camomile, clover, coriander (cilantro), dandelion, day lily, dill, daisy, fennel, gladiolus, hyssop, jasmine, wild pansy, lavender, rose, rosemary, sage, sunflower, thyme, great plantain.
Warning: Some of the flowers listed above are considered poisonous for rabbits by the House Rabbit Society, including: calendula, clematis, daisy, gladiolus, impatiens, morning glory, snapdragon, wild jasmine.
See the links below for details.
Rabbits shouldn't really eat grains. The best food for rabbits is a variety of high-quality commercial pellets, leafy greens and vegetables, and lots and lots of dried grass (such as timothy hay). You can also feed rabbits cereal grasses as a treat, such as oat, barley, and wheat, but when doing so, give your rabbit the whole stalk and not just the loose grain. Grain on its own is not recommended for rabbits, as it may be too difficult for your rabbit to digest and is not nutritionally varied enough. Some rabbits do enjoy the occasional blade or two of wheat or oats with the grain head attached (they seems to like the crunchy bits!). An oat groat or two (this is the whole grain, it is NOT the same as rolled) is an okay treat in strict moderation. See the related question below for more info and helpful links about the rabbit's diet.
Rabbits don't eat any seeds. Rabbits eat hay and leafy plants, and pet rabbits also eat pellets. As a treat, you can give your pet rabbit a bite of fruit. See the related questions below for more info and helpful links.
Any grain. It cannot have thistles, or mold! That is the only qualification.
dandelions only dandelions only
Dandelion flowers
yeah they eat it but feed them roti only 2 days in a week
No, rabbits can't eat matzo or any bread product. Rabbits can't eat foods that are cooked or prepared for humans. Aside from their pellets, and hay (dried grass), rabbits should only eat certain fruits and vegetables. See the related question below for more details about a healthy rabbit diet.
NO!!! cedar won't kill a rabbit. If it did, I'm sure all of my rabbits would be dead right now!!!!!
Horses are not able to digest marrow. It is not really beneficial to them and can even cause some digestive problems.
No. Rabbits must NOT eat any kind of wheat.
NO! Rabbits cannot, must not, should not, eat any wheat or grain. Just fruits, vegetables, and hay.
Yes.
carrots and celery
Yes, a bit, but hardly at all. Rabbits can't digest much sugar/carbs.Wild rabbits eat a bit of grains now and again as they forage amongst grasses and weeds and twigs and leaves.Pet rabbits eat a diet of mostly hay, as well as some fresh greens and high-quality pellets daily. There may be grain ingredients in the pellets (like wheat middlings, ground oats, or corn meal), but there shouldn't be many of these and the first few ingredients should definitely be hay. Some people feed their rabbits as a treat whole grains or grain-type "human foods" (like breads, crackers, cereals), but these are widely advised against by vets and rabbit organizations because they're just not healthy for rabbits (the sugars, carbs, salts, proteins, etc). A whole oat groat or two (which is not the same as rolled oats) every now and again as a treat is okay but that's an exception to the rule.
Rabbits do not have to eat at a certain time. However, you should keep a regular feeding time for your rabbit.
You should consume a percentage of 50% whole-grain for the entire day.
No, you should never feed you rabbits banana chips they will get really sick.
My dog just ate a dead rabbit in the yard! I don't know if he caught it or if it was just there. What should I do?
You should always try to eat those 437 grain ounces.
Rabbits eat hay(my bunny prefers timothy but there is also alfafa), dry food, and water. Check with a vet about what you should feed your bunny.
No, rabbits can't eat hummus. Rabbits shouldn't eat any sauces, spreads, or any kind of prepared "human" foods at all. Aside from their commercial pellets, rabbits should stick to natural, whole foods: hay, fresh leafy greens, and fresh fruits and vegetables as treats. See the related question below to find out more about a good rabbit diet.
No, they are strictly vegetarian. They eat no meat. (To be omnivorous, you have to eat vegetables and meat.)