Rabbits can eat timothy grass, alfalfa, rye grass, chicory grass, Mexican corn grass, royal bamboo grass and other plants for a long time. These grasses are crude fiber, which is beneficial to the rabbit's teeth grinding and digestion, and will not cause a burden on the rabbit's gastrointestinal tract. However, no matter what is eaten, the owner should feed it in moderation and not be greedy for too much. The grass must be dry to avoid vomiting and diarrhea in rabbits. A mixture of wet grass and hay is necessary for rabbit growth and nutritional balance.

Adult rabbits need to eat constantly. Timothy grass can grind teeth and is easy for rabbits to digest without affecting their health. Alfalfa grass has a high calcium content, and rabbits who eat it for a long time will easily urinate calcium; eating too much barley grass will cause flatulence; orchard grass has a high protein content, and rabbits will easily gain weight if they eat too much.

Precautions for feeding rabbits

1. The living environment of rabbits should not be humid, so the environment where rabbits are raised should be kept dry, ventilated, and at a suitable temperature.

2. The food fed to rabbits should not contain too much water, otherwise it will cause the rabbit to have diarrhea.

3. The weakest part of a rabbit is its ears, so the owner should not pull the rabbit’s ears when holding it.

4. Be sure to pay attention to the water temperature when bathing rabbits. Rabbits are afraid of cold and can easily catch cold.

5. Be sure to prepare tools for the rabbit to grind its teeth to prevent the rabbit from chewing other things and causing gastrointestinal problems.

6. When feeding pets, do not keep rabbits and cats, dogs and other pets together, as this will cause harm to the rabbits.