What kinds of fruits and vegetables can I give my rabbits

I think rabbits are fine with carrots do not be afraid to give them carrots once in a while,i feed mine on all sorts
apples
cucumber
celery
peppers
basil
radish
clover
lots of crass
dandelion leaves
But remember 80% or the rabbits diest should be
pellets (dried food)

those r the main thing u should give ur rabbit because other ''good'' treats r realy bad & u dont want to feed them to much


Asparagus
Basil
Beet Greens1
Bok Choy
Broccoli1,2
Brussels Sprouts
Carrots And Tops1
Chard
Chicory Greens3
Collard Greens3
Eggplant
Endive
Escarole
Kale3,4
Mint
Mustard Greens
Mustard Spinach3
Okra Leaves
Parsley1
Peppermint Leaves
Peppers (green, red, yellow.)
Pumpkin Leaves
Radicchio
Raspberry Leaves
Squash: Zucchini, Yellow, Butternut, Pumpkin
Turnip Greens3
Various Lettuces, Avoid Very Light Hearts: Romaine, Butter, Green Leaf, Boston, Bibb, Arugula. No Iceberg
Watercress1


can all have bad effects

Select at least three kinds of vegetables daily. A variety is necessary in order to obtain the necessary nutrients, with one each day that contains Vitamin A, indicated by an *. Add one vegetable to the diet at a time. Eliminate if it causes soft stools or diarrhea.


Alfalfa, radish & clover sprouts
Basil
Beet greens (tops)*
Bok choy
Broccoli (mostly leaves/stems)*
Brussels sprouts
Carrot & carrot tops*
Celery
Cilantro
Clover
Collard greens*
Dandelion greens & flowers (no pesticides)*
Endive*
Escarole
Green peppers
Kale (!)*
Mint
Mustard greens*
Parsley*
Pea pods (the flat edible kind)*
Peppermint leaves
Raddichio
Radish tops
Raspberry leaves
Romaine lettuce (no iceberg or light colored leaf)*
Spinach (!)*
Watercress*
Wheat grass

(!)=Use sparingly. High in either oxalates or goitrogens & may be toxic in accumulated quantities over a period of time

Some thing healthy.

You can give rabbits the tops & roots of carrots but only as a treat & they NEED leafy greens the person who told u they will make the rabbit explode is having u on they r vital in a rabbits healthy diet!

Other vegetables & fruit they can have are:
Apple (not seeds)
Arugula
Banana
Basil
Beet tops
Blackberry (leaves, stems,
fruit)
Blueberry
Broccoli
Cantaloupe
Carrot (tops & root)
Celery (short pieces)
Chard
Cilantro
Clover
Collard greens
Dandelion (all)
Dill
Endive
Escarole
Fennel
Grapes
Honey Dew melon
Kale
Lemon Balm
Lettuce (Romaine, leaf)
Marigold
Marjoram
Mint
Mustard greens
Papaya
Parsley
Peach
Pear
Pineapple
Radish tops
Raspberry (leaves, stems,
fruit)
Sage
Spinach
Strawberry
Watercress

Hope that helps.Good luck with ur new addition

Feeding a Rabbit fruits on a regular basis is not really all that good for them
This is a list of healthy vegetables that they can digest & gives them lots of nutrients.

Hay is perhaps the most important thing to provide for them, as it is high in fiber & is good for entertaining them. Otherwise if they get loose they will chew through all of ur furniture, as mine did.
--
Alfalfa, Radish And Clover Sprouts
Asparagus
Basil
Beet Greens1
Bok Choy
Broccoli1,2
Brussels Sprouts
Carrots And Tops1
Chard
Chicory Greens3

Collard Greens3
Dandelion Greens (Pesticide Free!)
Eggplant
Endive
Escarole
Grass - Freshly Cut From Your Backyard,
If You Are Sure There Are No Chemicals, Fertilizers, Poisons (Park Grass Usually Has One Or All Of These)
Kale3,4
Mint
Mustard Greens
Mustard Spinach3
Okra Leaves
Parsley1
Pea Pods (A.K.A. Chinese Pea Pods)1
Peppermint Leaves
Peppers (green, red, yellow.)
Pumpkin Leaves
Radicchio
Radish Tops
Raspberry Leaves
Squash: Zucchini, Yellow, Butternut, Pumpkin
Turnip Greens3
Various Lettuces, Avoid Very Light Hearts: Romaine, Butter, Green Leaf, Boston, Bibb, Arugula. No Iceberg
Watercress1
Wheat Grass

carrot topsradish topsescarole
carrot (limit )alfalfa sproutsgreen/red leaf lettuce
beet topskaleromaine
broccoli (crowns & leaves)bok choyraddichio
parsleycloverraspberry leaves
celery (finely sliced)chicorybasil
watercresscollard greenscucumber
mintdandelion greensgreen pepper
cilantroEdible flowerstomato (limit)
friseeendivezucchini

Papaya, pineapple, apple (no seeds as they r toxic!), banana, peach, pear, grapes, melons, strawberries, kiwi, mango r some of the treat food items that r acceptable for a rabbit. Treats should be limited to a total of no more than one tablespoon per day.
Dried fruits may be used as an alternative to the fresh, but use 1/3rd the amount

carrot tops, spinach,tomatoes, mint, lemon balm. dark green lettuces (no iceberg) cantaloupe, watermelon, apples,pears,oranges

you can feed them carrots in limited amounts and leafy greens will not make them explode just no iceberg.

Rabbits also eat a number of other foods. My rabbits eats lettuce, carrots, apples & bananas. They also like pears, strawberries, sunflower seeds & a number of other vegetarian food. Fruits & vegetables should be given to yours once a day. Try to vary what u give ur rabbits & remember to only let the rabbits eat as much as they want & then take the food out of the cage. If left in the cage it can spoil & the rabbits may get sick. When u give ur rabbit forage, like hay, keep the forage off the cage floor by tying it together in a bunch & hanging it from the ceiling or wall of the cage. Just be sure not to put ur rabbit feed directly on the floor of the cage where it will be dirtied by urine & droppings. Dirty food can make a rabbit sick. Try to limit the number of fruits ur rabbit eats, these r high in calories & make ur bunny chubby. Vegetables r better for ur rabbit because they do not have as many calories & r a good source of roughage for ur rabbit.

Try to keep ur rabbit is forage dry, especially in hot weather. If ur rabbit eats wet forage it may get sick with diarrhea & even die. If forage is wet when u cut it, let it dry for a few hours before u give it to ur rabbit.

Your rabbit needs clean water at least twice a day. You should also clean ur rabbit is water container or bowl often.

Note: Rabbits r subject to dehydration, so make sure they always have plenty of water.

You can feed ur rabbit forage & scraps from a garden. Then u can use the rabbit droppings u clean out of the cage for fertilizer.