My rabbit ate apple seeds. Are they safe? What should I do now?

Thanks for reaching out about Samson and including a photo. Stems and roots are much more toxic than flowers. A veterinary visit can provide a gastric lavage (flush) but you can not induce vomiting in rabbits. Monitor appetite and water intake. Good luck.

Thanks for reaching out about Boston Bunnelby. Onions toxicity can cause some blood problems in many species. Unfortunately it is not possible to make rabbits regurgitate, so treatment should be aimed at preventing absorption and maintaining renal function. A veterinary visit is recommended now for the administration of activated charcoal and intravenous fluids. Waiting until clinical signs appears could be very serious. Good luck.

Hello. First, take away any access to these plants. Then call the ASPCA poison control hotline so you can discuss exactly what your rabbit may have ingested & they can tell you exactly what to do. The number is 888-426-4435. Otherwise, please see your veterinarian for specific remedies. Thanks for contacting Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach.

One leaf will likely not pose a serious risk of toxicity. Monitor for lethargy, loss of appetite, diarrhea or a change in thirst/urination. If necessary, see your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating rabbits. Treatment is largely supportive (fluids, special diet, etc.).

It shouldn't kill her, but it may cause stomach upset. Make sure she continues to eat and drink over the next couple days. Offer as much timothy hay, oat hay or similar grasses as she will eat. Monitor for lethargy, loss of appetite or loose droppings. If she stops eating, have her seen by your veterinarian right away. Discontinue any treats for the next few days.

Ultimately, there is no consensus on whether or not sugar free gum leads to toxicity in rabbits like it would in a dog. A larger concern would be whether or not you need to be concerned about a potential gastrointestinal obstruction occurring. I would not give her any additional hay, but if you are noting normal appetite, drinking, and bathroom habits this is definitely a great sign. Your choices would be the following at this point: continue to monitor at home for any changes in normal, or take her to the vet where they can administer some fluids / keep her overnight for monitoring. If there is any significant changes in her appetite or bathroom habits in the next few hours, veterinary attention should definitely be sought. Hope this helps.

Apricots are safe for bunnies to eat, as long as Mimi did not eat the stone of the apricot. If she die eat that, then she will have to see a vet immediately as it can cause serious problems. I hope this helps!