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Rabbits

  • sandy domestic rabbit near sprawling tomato vines in a rustic garden

    Can Rabbits Eat Tomatoes?

    Yes, only the ripe fruit in a small amount. The usable part is a small piece of fully ripe tomato flesh. Keep out leaves, stems, vines, green fruit, sauce, salsa, or a whole cherry tomato. Ripe flesh and tomato foliage...

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  • small chestnut rabbit between strawberry plants in an uneven garden row

    Can Rabbits Eat Strawberries?

    Yes, in a very small serving. The usable part is washed strawberry flesh and clean green tops from unsprayed fruit. Keep out jam, syrup, shortcake, sweetened dried berries, or moldy fruit. The leafy cap can be useful. Shortcake, jam, and...

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  • compact white rabbit at the edge of a rough spinach bed after light rain

    Can Rabbits Eat Spinach?

    Yes, but rotate it. The usable part is washed raw spinach leaves in a mixed bowl. Keep out cooked spinach, creamed spinach, spoiled leaves, or a salad made only of spinach. A few raw leaves can rotate through the salad....

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  • black-and-white domestic rabbit beneath arching wild raspberry canes at a woodland edge

    Can Rabbits Eat Raspberries?

    Yes, as a small treat. The usable part is fresh plain raspberries and clean unsprayed raspberry leaves. Keep out jam, sweetened dried berries, moldy fruit, or leaves from treated plants. One sweet berry is a treat. The clean leaf from...

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  • tan domestic rabbit at the shaded edge of a pineapple field

    Can Rabbits Eat Pineapple?

    Yes, in a tiny piece. The usable part is ripe fresh pineapple flesh. Keep out skin, crown, hard core, canned syrup, juice, dried pineapple, or large chunks. Only the soft ripe flesh is considered. The spiny rind, crown, and hard...

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  • small agouti rabbit partly hidden among loose red-leaf and romaine lettuce in a weathered garden row

    Can Rabbits Eat Lettuce?

    Yes, choose leaf lettuces. The usable part is washed romaine, green leaf, red leaf, butterhead, and similar leaf lettuces. Keep out dressed salad, spoiled leaves, or using iceberg as the only green. Dark leaf lettuces are useful salad greens. Dressed...

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  • charcoal domestic rabbit threading between tall rain-speckled kale plants in a backyard vegetable patch

    Can Rabbits Eat Kale?

    Yes, as one green in rotation. The usable part is washed raw kale leaves and tender stems. Keep out cooked or salted kale, spoiled leaves, or a daily salad made mostly of kale. Kale can rotate through a mixed bowl....

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  • cream-colored domestic rabbit tucked beneath sprawling cucumber vines in a shaded garden bed

    Can Rabbits Eat Cucumber?

    Yes, but keep it a small extra. The usable part is washed cucumber flesh, soft seeds, and peel. Keep out pickles, seasoned salad, moldy slices, bitter fruit, or a bowl dominated by cucumber. Fresh cucumber is fine in a small...

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  • sandy lop rabbit exploring a dense patch of leafy celery plants in dark garden soil

    Can Rabbits Eat Celery?

    Yes, when cut crosswise. The usable part is fresh celery leaves and stalk. Keep out long uncut stalks, cooked or seasoned celery, old limp stalks, or a bowl dominated by celery. The leaves and stalk are usable. Cut the stalk...

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  • broken-pattern domestic rabbit moving between broad savoy cabbage leaves in an untidy allotment after rain

    Can Rabbits Eat Cabbage?

    Yes, in modest amounts. The usable part is washed dark-green leaves from green, red, or savoy cabbage. Keep out sauerkraut, coleslaw, cooked cabbage, spoiled outer leaves, or an oversized first serving. Raw leaf is the relevant food. Slaw, kraut, and...

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  • an alert black domestic rabbit in a rough vegetable patch beside a mature broccoli plant

    Can Rabbits Eat Broccoli?

    Yes, if introduced slowly. The usable part is washed raw florets, leaves, and tender stem. Keep out cooked broccoli with oil or seasoning, spoiled pieces, or a large first serving. Leaves, stems, and florets can all be used. Butter, cheese...

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  • small white-and-brown domestic rabbit beside a low wild blueberry bush in a damp woodland clearing

    Can Rabbits Eat Blueberries?

    Yes, as an occasional fruit treat. The usable part is fresh or thawed plain blueberries. Keep out sweetened dried berries, jam, yogurt drops, muffins, or moldy fruit. Fresh and plain is the useful form. Jam and sweetened dried fruit are...

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