When is it safe to start feeding my rabbit parsley and other greens?

At 12 week of age you can start to introduce vegetables (one at a time, quantities under 1/2 oz.). Same goes for her even though she is 16 weeks. Once she is 7-8 months or older you can add more gradually; make sure your rabbit can tolerate it so go slow. Once she is an adult (1- 5 years old) you should feed a minimum of 2 cups chopped vegetables per 6 lbs. body weight; always introduce vegetables and greens slowly to make sure your rabbit can tolerate them. Here is a link to suggested fruits and veggies to give: ( https://rabbit.org/suggested-vegetables-and-fruits-for-a-rabbit-diet/ )

Great questions! From weaning up to seven months of age, Lenny can have unlimited amounts of pellets and alfalfa hay. Since he can have this food in an unlimited amount, just make sure he has plenty of both at all times, replacing old food with fresh food at least once a day. Do not start introducing vegetables until he is three months of age. At that point in time, start introducing small amounts at a time. I hope this helps!

Commercial rabbit food from the shop is good, as is cucumber (more for moisture than food) and do not feed too many cabbage leaves. You can try to go to a park and get some grass (Smilee Greens should be near you). Make sure your rabbit has fresh water available at all times.

Petey should have unlimited access to timothy hay or similar grasses. You can feed a small amount of commercial pellets and fresh greens twice daily. It isn't critical, but try to keep a consistent schedule for feeding.

Pellets should be limited to no more than 1/8 cup daily. You can feed a1 cup of vegetables per 4 pounds of body weight daily. Timothy hay or similar grasses can be offered in unlimited amounts. Alfalfa can be fed up until 7 months of age then discontinued.

Rabbits should be eating adult food by 6-7 months of age. Discontinue feeding alfalfa at that time also. Feed unlimited amounts of timothy hay, oat hay and similar grasses. Limit commercial pellets to no more than 1/8 to 1/4 cup daily for adults.

Hello. Bun Bun should have access to both dry hay and fresh grass. While rabbits like to chew on fresh grass they also should eat dry hay to regulate and stimulate their gastro-intetinal tract. Please, remeber to offer vegetables, like cucmber, lettuce or small amount of carrot. You can add also a piece of apple from time to time. Be careful with other 'weeds' as some plants may cause gastro-intestinal problems in rabbits.