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A proper bunny diet is crucial for maintaining healthy digestion, preventing dental issues, and supporting overall well-being.



A healthy bunny diet should consist primarily of fresh hay, such as timothy, orchard grass, or meadow hay, which aids in digestion and keeps their teeth worn down. In addition to hay, rabbits should have a daily portion of fresh, leafy greens like romaine lettuce, cilantro, and parsley.



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A healthy bunny diet primarily consists of unlimited high-quality hay (85-90%), a small amount of pellets (5%), and a variety of fresh vegetables (10%). Fresh water should always be available.


Detailed breakdown

* Hay: Hay, especially timothy hay, is the foundation of a rabbit's diet. It provides essential fiber, helps grind down their teeth, and aids digestion.

* Pellets: Pellets should be limited to a small portion of their diet, as they are concentrated and can lead to obesity if overfed.

* Vegetables: A variety of fresh leafy greens, such as kale, spinach, and collard greens, should make up a small portion of the diet,.

* Water: Fresh, clean water should always be available in a heavy bowl or a water bottle, says the RSPCA.

* Treats: Fruits and treats should be given sparingly due to their high sugar content.


What to avoid

Avoid feeding rabbits straw, sugary treats, or excessive amounts of pellets.

* Young rabbits: Young rabbits (under 7-8 months) require alfalfa hay and pellets as they need extra protein and calcium for growth.

* Sudden diet changes: Avoid sudden changes in diet, as this can upset a rabbit's digestive system.



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