Plants And Fresh Foods For Rabbits

Apples
Blueberries
Banana Chips
Blackberry (leaves, stems, fruit)
Cranberries
Cantaloupe
Grapes
Hawthorn Berries
Honey Dew Melon
Oranges
Papaya
Pears
Peaches
Pineapple
Privet Berries
Raspberry (leaves, stems, fruit)
Strawberries
Watermelon

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Vegetables

Artichoke (jers)
Arugula
Asparagus
Basil Lettuce (romaine, red & green leaf)
Beans Outer Leaves)
Beet tops
Beets
Beet Root
Bok Choy
Broccoli
Brussels Sprout
Cabbage (Outer Leaves)
Carrot (tops and root)
Cauliflower (Outer Leaves)
Celery
Chard
Collard Greens
Cucumber
Endive
Escarole
Green Pepper
Kale
Kohlrabi
Lettuce (Outer Leaves)
Parsnips
Peas Outer Leaves)
Pumpkin
Radish tops
Radicchio
Romaine Lettuce
Snow Peas
Spinach (Outer Leaves)
Sugar Beets
Summer Squash
Swedes
Turnips
Watercress
Yam
Zucchini

Herbs

Anise Hyssop
Sage
Salad Bernet
Barley
Basil
Bee Balm
Borage
Chamomile
Dill
Fennel
Pineapple Sage
French Tarragon
Chives (in moderation)
Greek Oregano
Lavender
Lemon Balm
Lemon Verbena
Marjoram
Mustard
Rosemary
Mint
Comfrey
Cow Parsley

Flowers

Calendula
Dandelion (high in calcium)
Daylily
Dianthus
English Daisy
Honeysuckle
Lilacs
Marigold
Nasturtium
Oxeye Daisy
Pansy
Red Clover
Rose
Scented Geranium
Squash Blossom
Sweet Woodruff
Tuberous Begoni
Violas
Violets
Yew (needles, seeds, berries)
Yucca

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Others

Acorn
Alfalfa
Beechnuts
Cheerios (plain or multi-grain)
Chickweed
Crimped Barley
Clover
Groundsel
Hazel
Hog weed
KIX cereal
Knotted Persicaria
Lucerne
Nettles
Plantain
Pumpkin Seeds
Old Fashioned Oatmeal
Shepherds Purse
Sunflower Seeds
Vetch
Willow
Wheat
Yarrow
Yogurt Chips

Poisonous Plants

Anemone
Azalea
Bittersweet
Bryony
Caladium
Cyclamen
Columbine
Dog Mercury
Figwort
Deadly Nightshade
Woody Nightshade
Poppies
Ragwort
Buttercups
Daffodils
Bluebells
Foxglove
Hemlock
Spurges
Kingcup
Marsh Marigold
Monkshood
Meadow Saffron
Mistletoe
St Johns wort
Leyland Cypress
Fools Parsley
Dahlias
Lupins
Chrysanthemums
Delphinium
Lilly Of The Valley
Tulips
Iris
Morning Glory
Antirrhinums
Lobelia
Fig
Jerusalem Cherry
Juniper
Hyacinth
Privet
Yew
Laburnum
Lords And Ladies
Ivy
Philodendron
Rhododendron
Wisteria
Clematis
Holly
and most of the evergreen trees

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Symptoms of Poisoning

Eating poisonous plants can affect your pet in a number of ways. They range from stomach upset to death.

Symptoms include: salivation, skin allergy and heart and breathing trouble, as guinea pigs cannot vomit, the plants that give this symptom will probably go unnoticed until it is too late. They may undergo physiological stress after ingesting those which irritate the digestive tract.

First Aid For Poisoning

Diagnosis can be difficult unless the rabbit is seen eating the plant, if so then bring the plant to the vet with you, and your vet may be able to treat it quicker. Generally fluids will be given to help flush out the toxins quickly.

Try to keep the animal in a warm and quiet place to minimize shock.

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Article courtesy of Petwebsite.com

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