Lettuce, bitter chrysanthemum, coriander, green vegetables, cabbage, tart vegetables, etc. are all vegetables that rabbits can eat.

The diet should be based on forage, supplemented by rabbit food, and no or less vegetables should be fed for the time being. Juicy feed (vegetables) has a laxative effect, so eating vegetables may cause diarrhea for rabbits of this age, so do not feed them or feed them less. The palatability of rabbit food is generally better than that of forage, so overfeeding rabbit food will reduce the amount of grass that rabbits eat, and may also lead to serious consequences such as indigestion, stomach accumulation, and diarrhea.

The supply should be grass forage - unlimited supply, leguminous forage - fixed and rationed. The nutritional value of leguminous forage is generally higher than that of grass forage, so overfeeding may lead to obesity in rabbits and lead to nutritional diarrhea and an increase in soft stools.

Extended information;

The living habits of rabbits

1. Not gregarious and prefer to live alone. Under natural conditions, rabbits dig their own holes and live alone, only during the mating season. Just together. Whether they are male or female rabbits or rabbits of the same sex, they often fight together, causing trauma, such as biting off ears or testicles. Therefore, rabbits should be kept in single cages.

2. Good for gnawing. The incisors of rabbits are permanent teeth and grow frequently. If soft materials are often fed, rabbits will naturally chew on wooden cages and other objects to maintain appropriate tooth length. Therefore, some branches or pellet feed should be placed in the rabbit cage. When making a rabbit cage, try to leave as few edges and corners as possible so that rabbits cannot chew it, thereby extending the service life of the rabbit cage.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Rabbit