Vegetable & Treats-- Quick Checklist

Below are listed some examples of food items for your rabbit. Most leafy greens & herbs are safe. New choices should be introduced one at a time, and if you find any veggie or treat  results in a softer stool the same day it is fed, it should be eliminated from the diet.         CAUTION:  Packages of vegetables or premixed "baby" greens  for salad are not sufficient for the bunny’s needs, as  they tend to be lower in nutrients.
carrot tops
radish tops
escarole
carrot (limit )
alfalfa sprouts
green/red leaf lettuce
beet tops
kale
romaine
broccoli (crowns & leaves)
bok choy
raddichio
parsley
clover
raspberry leaves
celery (slice finely)
chicory
basil
watercress
collard greens
cucumber
mint
dandelion greens
green pepper
cilantro
Edible flowers
tomato (limit )
frisee
endive
zucchini

AVOID AVOID AVOID  
TREATS  IN
MODERATION
peas
Iceberg lettuce
raw beans
 
  KIWI
MELONS
potato peals
mustard
rhubarb
 
  GRAPES
STRAWBERRIES
breakfast cereals
corn
nuts
 
  PEACH
PEAR
chocolate
salty snacks
bread  
  BANANA

APPLE (no seeds)

AVOID AVOID AVOID     PAPAYA PINEAPPLE

Treats = no more than one tablespoon per day.  Dried fruits may be used as an alternative to the fresh, but use 1/3rd  the  amount.  Sugars can increases bad  bacteria  in  the digestive  tract  &  cause disease,  resulting in diarrhea and loss of appetite

Pellets
Body Weight

Pellet serving
2-4 Lb. 1/8 cup daily
5-7 Lb. 1/4 cup daily
8-10 Lb. 1/2 cup daily
11-15 Lb. 3/4 cup daily
Notes:
 
 
 
 
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