As rabbits grow in popularity in the United States, the number of rabbit foods and treats is growing exponentially. This can lead to confusion over which products are good to feed and which are the rabbit equivalent of Lucky Charms^®;. The following pages discuss different feeds for bunnies and what role they play in the diet.

	Hay is a good source of fiber and should form the bulk of the house rabbit diet. Check the calcium level of selected forages.
	Water is required for a healthy bunny.
	Treats are not required for nutritional reasons but do help build the relationship between bunnies and their humans. Food does not have to be "bad" for a bunny to count as a treat. Expensive commercial treats are not necessary.
	Pellets can be part of the healthy house rabbit diet, but for most rabbits should not form the bulk of their diet. Fresh foods and hay should make up the bulk of the diet. Pellets provide balanced vitamins and minerals, as well as calories. There are a number of brands of pellets on the market, which one is right for your bunny?
	Vegetables are good for bunny, but which are safe to feed? What calcium level do the various vegetables have?

This page is currently very US-centric. I will be adding information about other countries as I can track it down. If there is a product or manufacturer you would like me to survey and report about here, please drop me a line.

Hay Water Treats Pellets
Pellet Brands Vegetables Commercial Treats

Feedstuffs for Rabbits