Rach 
Yes, rabbits can eat cauliflower as a treat. As long as it’s raw and has been washed thoroughly, your adult rabbit can have one tablespoon of cauliflower for every two pounds that they weigh. As a treat, your rabbit can have cauliflower at most twice per week.
Rabbits can safely eat green, orange, and purple cauliflower. All three have very similar nutritional value and your rabbit will have no trouble digesting them.
Cashew nuts should not be given to rabbits to eat. While they’re not harmful in very small amounts, they are best to be completely avoided. This is because nuts are high in carbohydrates and fats, which aren’t ideal for a rabbit who needs a mostly fiber-based diet.
Fun Fact: Although called cashew nuts, cashews are technically considered to be a seed!
Yes, rabbits can eat cantaloupe. As a form of melon, this juicy treat can be given to your rabbit up to two times a week. Cantaloupe is packed full of beneficial nutrients. You need to make sure that you only give your rabbit one tablespoon per every two pounds that your rabbit weighs though.
No, you shouldn’t feed your rabbit canned vegetables. Instead, you should aim to be giving your rabbit fresh vegetables twice daily. As a general guideline, if it’s green and leafy you’re on the right track. Always research if a vegetable is rabbit-friendly if you’re unsure.
The problem with canned vegetables is that they typically contain a lot of preservatives and high levels of salt. Fresh vegetables contain nutrients that are perfect for your rabbit, but once it comes from a can it drastically decreases in nutritional value.
The only thing better than fresh vegetables is organic vegetables. That way, you know they’re as environmentally friendly as possible and won’t have any chemicals lingering on them.
Yes, rabbits can eat raw cabbage. It’s packed full of nutritious vitamins and minerals that are great for your rabbit, as long as they’re given in moderation. A good serving size would be one cup of cabbage, a few times per week.
But importantly, you should not give your rabbit the stalks or the roots from a cabbage.
Yes, rabbits can eat raw broccoli. Rabbits can eat all parts of the broccoli plant – it’s a non toxic vegetable that provides good nutrients for rabbits. Just make sure to moderate the portions since too much is known to cause gas and stomach upset.
The best portion size is one tablespoon of broccoli for every two pounds of your rabbit’s body weight. Your rabbit can have broccoli a couple of times a week, make sure you vary the vegetables so your rabbit has a balanced diet.
As always, wash the broccoli before giving it to your rabbit.
No, rabbits shouldn’t eat bread. It doesn’t have any nutritional value for rabbits, but as a starchy carbohydrate, it could cause health issues for your rabbit. This goes for any type of bread (baguette, loaf, buns, or any other type of bread variation you can imagine).
Yes, rabbits can eat bok choy. This type of Chinese cabbage is safe for rabbits to eat and can be given to them as part of the fresh vegetable part of their diet. It has a lot of nutrients that are beneficial to your rabbit. The stems, cores, and leaves are all safe for rabbits to eat – but most people prefer to just give rabbits the leaves which are the least gassy.
Rabbits should have one cup of fresh vegetables for every two pounds that they weigh. This is best if it’s made up of a variety of different vegetables, but can include bok choy.
Yes, rabbits can eat blueberries as a treat. Adult rabbits can have one or two large blueberries, or up to four small blueberries per week.
Make sure you wash the blueberries and make sure they are ripe. If they’re not quite ripe (still green) or overripe (soft) then they will make your rabbit sick.
No, you shouldn’t let your pet rabbit eat birdseed. Though a little nibble wouldn’t harm your rabbit, bird seed doesn’t contain the necessary nutrients your rabbit requires and can potentially cause digestional issues.
A lot of seeds are choking hazards and can cause blockages for your rabbit. Always double-check if a seed is safe before giving it to your rabbit, as consequences can be catastrophic if they eat the wrong seed.