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Rabbit Food/Nutrition

Rabbits: What Do They Eat? -- We know that everything living needs energy, and that animals gain energy from food. So I wondered, “What do rabbits eat, anyway?” That was the very short version of the story that has led me to believe that this first article ought to be about rabbit food.
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When Your Rabbit Has to Diet -- Recently, some of the members of our rabbit club where visiting my house. Maia, my two year old minlop, hopped into the room. Someone said, "Boy, is she fat!" I looked around the room and everyone was nodding vehemently in agreement.
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Hay There! -- The single most important thing you can do for your rabbit is feed it hay. Hay is an essential part of the rabbit’s diet. In this article, you’ll learn all about hay and why your rabbit needs to eat it every day.
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A Basic Diet for Rabbits - Part One -- Feeding your rabbit a proper diet is the most essential thing you can do to maintain their health, avoid illness, and enhance their mental and emotional well being.
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A Basic Diet for Rabbits - Part Two -- In Part One of this article, we discussed pellets, hay and water. This week we will talk about another vital part of your rabbit’s diet: fresh vegetables. We will also cover supplements and treats.
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Rabbits Diet: Is your rabbit eating right? -- The typical diet for a pet rabbit consists of water, hay, pellets, fresh vegetables, and its own caecal pellets. Fruit and other treats are given only in very limited quantities, as they can cause obesity in a rabbit. Rabbits require a constant water supply as they dehydrate quickly.
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More Bunny Rabbit Facts -- You need to feed your rabbit a healthy diet. It can mean the difference between a healthy, long-lived pet and a sickly, unhappy animal. Rabbits eat only plant material.
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A Correct Diet is Vital for Rabbits -- Many people keep rabbits rather than dogs and cats because rabbits can be happily left at home alone all day while their owners are out at work. Though often happy on their own, they are by nature social creatures that enjoy the company of their owners and other animals in the household. They are best kept in pairs because they form strong bonds with each other. They will play with toys, seek out and follow humans, and enjoy being stroked. Most rabbits will use a litter tray and so can live indoors in the house, but they can sometimes be destructive.
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