There are many types of grass that rabbits like to eat, such as alfalfa, wheatgrass, ryegrass, dandelion grass, etc.

If you have pet rabbits, you can also feed them rabbit food, or some fruits and vegetables.

Feeding needs to be based on the age of the rabbit and its nutritional needs.

If the rabbit is only three months old and is in a period of rapid growth and development, it is recommended to feed alfalfa that is rich in calcium to meet the rabbit's calcium needs during growth.

However, you need to be careful not to overfeed during the feeding process, otherwise it will easily cause the rabbit to be unable to absorb it, causing calcium in the urine. Over time, it may cause urinary system diseases such as urethral stones.

At the same time, you can also eat some wheat grass appropriately, which can supplement enough trace elements and vitamins for rabbits. As adults, you can eat some dandelion grass to promote intestinal health.

The weeds fed to rabbits at different ages are also different: rabbits under 6 months old can be fed timothy grass and a certain amount of alfalfa.

Excessive consumption of alfalfa may lead to obesity, soft stools and calcium in urine. A small handful every morning and evening is enough.

Rabbits over 6 months old can be fed timothy grass, fruit tree grass, oat grass, rye grass and other grasses, and add an appropriate amount of fresh vegetables and fruits. The amount of feeding depends on the size of the rabbit.