Assuming you're talking about wild rabbits: rabbits are "grazers" meaning they feed on grasses and other plants. They may also feed on buds, twigs, and bark, especially during the winter months. The arctic hare is the only rabbit known to eat meat.

But if you mean domesticated rabbits, they mostly eat alfalfa cubes, pellets, loose hay, seeds ect...

You can find good rabit pellits at the pet store pretty cheap. Timothy hay is better for them than alfalfa hay. Hay is crutial to a rabbit. Also you need to keep a salt wheel in his cage. The brown one is better because it contain essential minerals.

You should feed your rabbits rabbit pellets from local pet stores, but better yet a brand named pellet food. You should also give your rabbitsgrass or timothy hay every other day. Only occasionally give your rabbits vegetables and fruit.

You should feed your rabbits rabbit pellets from local pet stores, but better yet a brand named pellet food. You should also give your rabbitsgrass or timothy hay every other day. Only occasionally give your rabbits vegetables and fruit.

Rabbits eat hay and pellets at the age of 7 to 9 weeks. When they are about 3 month old, they are able to eat greens.

Rabbits are designed to eat grass. The most natural life for a pet rabbit would be to run loose in the garden, grazing on the lawn, sampling a wide variety of plants and vegetables and stripping bark from trees. This lifestyle may suit the rabbit, but it's not a very practical option for most owners! Daily access to a large run on the lawn ensures survival of both rabbit and garden whilst still retaining the benefits of a grass-based diet. But with more rabbits living permanently indoors, it's vital that rabbit owners understand how to feed their pet properly. Unlimited, good quality hay is the foundation of a healthy diet for pet rabbits. As well as meeting their basic nutritional requirements it has many other benefits. It's so important, it should even be fed to rabbits eating "complete" rabbit foods. Nibbling hay keeps bunnies busy, reducing boredom and helping to prevent behavioural problems. Chewing hay strengthens teeth and jaws.Stick to healthy treats - chunks of carrot or broccoli; apple cores; carrot/swede/turnip peelings; cauliflower stalks. Many of the treats marketed for rabbits (e.g. milk-based yoghurt drops; sticks of sweetened cereals) should be fed in strict moderation or not at all. If you cannot resist allowing your rabbit eat your food, limit him to one pea sized piece of cake; a one inch chunk of banana; or a peanut. That's all. Anything more and you risk both his waistline and his health. Rabbits must have access to fresh water at all times. Rabbits eating lots of greens may not drink very much; those on extruded foods tend to drink more. Bottles are easier to keep clean for hutch rabbits, but indoor rabbits usually prefer a water bowl.

Rabbits eat pellets, veggies and fruit. You can also buy them treats at the pet store. Also you should break off some safe braches off of a tree for them to chew on cuz their teeth get long. My rabbits love veggies fresh from the garden.

Wild rabbits mostly eat seeds, roots, twigs, herbs, and grass. They eat things like wild flower stalks, grass stems. Rabbits are herbivore, which means they only eat plants. Domestic rabbits eat rabbit food or pellets. Rabbits enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables such as tomatoes, apples, melons, celery, cabbage, carrots, lettuce, and cucumbers.

i think they eat rabbit food

herbs grass and stuff

You have to be careful not to give them too much Pellets as they're very high in Sugar and is not good for them, its basically just to fatten them up. Also its best to just feed them Green Vegies as alot of other Vegies such as Carrot's have very high Sugars, and is bad for there diet which means runny Poo's which you don't want!! They should always have access to Hay, Grass, Water.

Rabbits should mainly eat all the hay they want. You can feed up to 1/4 cup of pellets per 6 lbs of body weight and also 2 cups of veggies each day per 6 lbs. of body weight. Do not feed grains to your rabbits. Mainly HAY and leafy veggies.

The Knights of the Round Table (While they are seeking the Holy Grail).

they eat grass and flowers yellow flowers they eat the most they will only eat the stem and leave the flower part.they eat yellow flowers cuz they stand out to them more.

RABBITS ALSO EATS MEATS IN PELLETS!! they like the fresh meat in them helps there heart to keep strong ..

NO MEAT!!! Rabbits eat all kinds of veggies and the pellets are good for them in moderation, they do have some ingredients ment to fatten them up. Try NOT to feed them celery, the strands in the celery CAN get caught in the rabbits throat. Yes, Hay is very important too. Has happened to my bunny, so I know from experience. Handle gently and firmly so they don't leap out of your hands at a hight.

Timothy hay and fresh fruit and veggies every day. Rabbit pellets about every other day (or even a couple times a week). And of course water! sometimes a salt lick made for rabbits.

what two consenting mammals do in the privacy of their own cage is nobody elses business

Carrots

FEEDING they need water. also they like grass and hay!DO NOT feed your rabit grains.apples,tomatoes,cucumbers,celery,pelets,ect feed them every day twice a day (morning and evening)

Mostly grass and certain types of weeds such as dandelions.

Rabbits should be eating pelets once a day and also show bloom for healthy rabbits. They also can eat grass,grass hay, Timothy hay, and grass. DO NOT feed your rabbit lettuce, brocolli, celery, basically any green vegetables OR ELSE; rabbits can produce gas but they cannot let it out so your rabbit will get blosted and the stomach will LITERALLY BLOW UP!!! Rabbits ahould also nto be eating any types of weeds or flowers.