The majority of your rabbit's diet should consist of timothy hay (not alfalfa). They should have unlimited access to it at all times.
Fresh veggies (especially dark green leafy ones) are excellent for your rabbit and should also make up the bulk of your bunny's diet. Fruits are great for snacks.
Leafy greens such as romaine, dandelion greens, endive, parsley, cilantro, basil, peppermint leaves, carrot tops, beet tops, radish tops, collard greens, and escarole are good, as well as vegetables such as carrots, celery, and broccoli. Kale and spinach can be fed in limited amounts. Generally, one heaping cup of vegetables per five pounds of body weight can be fed per day. Introduce new vegetables gradually, one at a time. If any diarrhea or intestinal upset is noticed, discontinue that vegetable. Treats such as apple, pear, raisins, melon, papaya, or banana can also be fed (about a tablespoon a day).
You can also feed your rabbit 1/8 -1/4 cup of pellets depending on their size. Pellets can be an optional addition to your bun's diet and under no circumstances should it be the primary food you are feeding your bunny.
Answer#2 A rabbit that can not get out into nature and eat the foods it needs for a balanced diet deserves the best balanced diet we can give it. That is a medium protein rabbit pellet fed according to rabbits size once or twice a day. Full feeding a rabbit will cause obesity. (full feed is feed in front of them 24/7.)Feeding a rabbit a cup of greens a day will surely give it diarrhea and will also limit the amount of nutrition it is getting. The above named greens ARE good for bunnies as a treat ONLY. Consult the related link below for accurate feeding instructions. Having timothy hay before a rabbit 24/7 is a great idea, good for them and alleviates boredom.
no rabbits eat carrots
The Romans are believed to have first brought rabbits to England around 2,000 years ago. They were likely introduced for food and fur.
If rabbits are poisoned, it can disrupt the food chain in a number of ways. Predators that feed on rabbits may be negatively impacted due to a decrease in their food source, potentially leading to a decline in their population. In addition, the absence of rabbits could also affect other species in the ecosystem that depend on them for food. Overall, poisoning rabbits can have cascading effects on the entire food chain.
Rabbits compete other rabbits for more territory and space. They also fight over food and will hop, scratch, and growl at them.
Rabbits don't hunt for their food, they're herbivores. Wild rabbits simply have to go above the ground to eat grass and other things. It's harder for them to get food in winter though because the grass is covered with snow. Pet rabbits get fed by their owners and don't have to look for it and have a much easier time in winter.thank u Special:Contributions. This was a big help.Ovi_Fan_8
rabbits
Rabbits.
Sort of.
Rabbits get their energy from food and sleep.
When you're looking to buy a hutch, it's best to buy the biggest one you can afford.
most of the time the rabbits eat farmer's crops or home owners garden. basically all edible plants. If it is a wild rabbit it'll eat any sort of vegetation, mostly from a farmer's crop or forest plants. If it is a pet rabbit, it'll get it's food from a human.
dutch saddle backs
fruit, water
When its best to hunt rabbits.... Well I'm a hunter myself. Its best to hunt them during the season because when it is hunting season the rabbits are usually hungrier due to cold and lack of food. I trap them with my bait ( a mix of apples, lettuce, and some other things I grow). Anyway the rabbits also have parasites more when its not hunting season.
Depends on what sort of food it is - different foods need different temperatures.
yes weed clover is for rabbits.
Sort of< because near UK.