Rabbit

Rabbits are herbivores that require a diet rich in fiber, primarily from hay and leafy greens. Sugary fruits and many human foods should only be given occasionally and in small amounts.

Apple

Treat

Only a very small seed-free piece occasionally due to sugar content.
Apple core

From: Apple

Avoid

Core is not recommended due to choking risk and seed exposure.
Apple flesh

From: Apple

Treat

Very small piece occasionally due to sugar content.
Apple seeds

From: Apple

Toxic

Apple seeds are unsafe and should not be fed.
Apple skin

From: Apple

Treat

Small occasional amount only; wash thoroughly.
Banana

Treat

Banana is a high-sugar fruit and should be a very small occasional treat only.
Beef

Toxic

Rabbits are herbivores and should not be fed meat, including beef.
Beef bones

From: Beef

Toxic

Rabbits should never be fed animal bones.
Blueberry

Treat

Offer only a very small amount occasionally due to sugar content.
Bread

Avoid

Not recommended as a treat; high starch and low fiber for rabbits.
Carrot

Treat

Carrot is sugary for rabbits; offer small amounts occasionally, not daily.
Cherry

Avoid

Whole cherries are not appropriate; fruit is sugary and pit/stem are unsafe.
Cherry flesh

From: Cherry

Treat

Tiny amount of pitted flesh only as an occasional sugary fruit treat.
Cherry pit

From: Cherry

Toxic

Cherry pits are unsafe and should never be fed.
Chicken

Toxic

Rabbits are herbivores and should not be fed meat, including chicken.
Chicken bones

From: Chicken

Toxic

Rabbits should never be fed animal bones.
Chocolate

Toxic

Chocolate is toxic to rabbits and should never be fed.
Dark chocolate

From: Chocolate

Toxic

Highly unsafe for rabbits and should never be fed.
Milk chocolate

From: Chocolate

Toxic

Toxic and inappropriate for rabbits.
White chocolate

From: Chocolate

Avoid

Not suitable for rabbits; high sugar/fat and processed ingredients are harmful.
Lettuce

Supplement

Leaf lettuces can be part of a rabbit's regular fresh greens rotation; variety is important.
Green leaf lettuce

From: Lettuce

Safe

Green leaf lettuce is rabbit-safe and suitable as part of routine leafy greens.
Iceberg lettuce

From: Lettuce

Avoid

Not recommended as a regular green because it is watery and low in nutrients.
Red leaf lettuce

From: Lettuce

Safe

Red leaf lettuce is rabbit-safe and suitable as part of routine leafy greens.
Romaine lettuce

From: Lettuce

Safe

Romaine is a common rabbit-safe leafy green and can be fed regularly in rotation.
Onion

Avoid

Onion should not be fed to rabbits.
Peanut butter

Avoid

Peanut butter is high fat and not appropriate for rabbits; avoid feeding.
Potato

Avoid

Not recommended due to high starch; avoid as a treat.
Spinach

Treat

Spinach can be offered in small amounts occasionally, but should not be a daily staple.
White rice

Avoid

Rice is too starchy and low in fiber for rabbits; avoid as a routine food.
Yogurt

Avoid

Dairy is not appropriate for rabbits and may upset digestion.
Greek yogurt (plain)

From: Yogurt

Avoid

Dairy is not appropriate for rabbits.
Plain yogurt (unsweetened)

From: Yogurt

Avoid

Not suitable for rabbits; avoid dairy products.