Sources fetched 13 November 2026. PawLine editorial team. Not professionally reviewed.
Food-source education, not veterinary advice or plant identification. Suspected harmful ingestion, not eating or illness needs direct veterinary contact. Do not wait for a note or an app reply. No portion, safe waiting interval or feeding permission is provided.
Start with the diet, not the treat list
RSPCA and PDSA place good-quality hay and grass at the foundation of a rabbit diet, with fresh drinking water always available. A page listing vegetables does not replace that foundation. This pantry keeps food categories separate so that a tempting example does not become an entire feeding plan.
A familiar name may leave the important part out
Carrot tops and the orange root are not interchangeable entries. Tomato fruit and tomato foliage do not share the same advice. The linked welfare sources make distinctions between parts and uses; this website does not identify a plant from a name, photograph or typed description.
Safe is not a complete sentence
A general source may discuss healthy adult rabbits, a particular plant part and limited use. It has not assessed your rabbit, the food in your hand or possible contamination. No green light, confidence percentage, serving calculation or symptom check is generated here.
An urgent concern goes directly to a vet
If a rabbit may have eaten something harmful, has stopped eating or is unwell, contact an appropriate veterinary service directly. Do not wait for a note, an app response or another symptom. The temporary cards help organize a source question, not decide whether it is safe to wait.
Sources and limits
Rabbit Welfare Association and Fund: Recommended Vegetables and Herbs