What vegetables can my rabbit eat? Are peas, pea pods, or beans safe?

Thanks for reaching out about Bugsy Malone. All this could lead to digestive upset with the cheese, carbohydrate and onion. Onion could possibly be toxic but a fairly large amount needs to be ingested. Monitor appetite and defecation. Syringe feed if necessary. If concerned or shows signs of illness, a veterinary visit is recommended. Good luck.

Thank you for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! Pears and nectarines are not toxic to rabbits, so offering a small amount should be fine. You should also be feeding Fluffy a pelleted diet and as much hay as he is interested in. I hope this helps!

Seeds are very high in fat and oils and are a safe component to a healthy rabbbit diet. Some seed types can be fed as treats, but would be the equivalent of eating candy for a rabbit so it's not best practice to do this.

Thanks for your follow up questions about Julius. It sounds like there are a lot of unsuitable baby foods around that would not be good for Julius, so I am glad that you asked! Ideally, if you are going to feed a vegetable baby food, it should ONLY contain the vegetable and no additional sugar or dairy, and we don't want any sugary vegetables (i.e. carrots). Therefore, I would not recommend any that contain corn, sweet potato, milk, or carrots. This may limit your options to spinach or green beans. An alternative would be to grind up pellets (in a coffee grinder for example) and add water to them. This can then be syringe fed to Julius. This will provide more fiber than baby food, which may result in less GI upset than the baby food will. I hope that this answers your question, and please feel free to ask others if needed!

A one time ingestion of a tiny amount should cause no major harm. You may see some stomach upset or a temporary slight decrease in appetite. More dangerous would be an ingestion of a large amount or multiple ingestions of small amounts over a long period of time.

Hello and welcome to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. Bunnies can get lots of leafy greens (kale, lettuce, bok choy, broccoli), and other treats like carrots, apples, banana, oranges, mandarins, grapes . 75% should be hay, 20% should be greens, and 5% should be treats. Best of luck with your rabbit.

Indeed you can! They contain phosphorus and calcium, which should not be fed so often, but they do contain a healthy amount of vitamin c. The best would be to feed them only once a week as raw, uncooked treat.