Don't let the lighter
color of romaine lettuce fool you.
Not exact matches
Lettuce is a good source of fiber, vitamin k and vitamin A. Romaine lettuce has darker green leaves and the deeper the color, the better the nut
Lettuce is a good source
of fiber, vitamin k and vitamin A.
Romaine lettuce has darker green leaves and the deeper the color, the better the nut
lettuce has darker green leaves and the deeper the
color, the better the nutrition.
While many varieties
of lettuce, such as
romaine, butter, or dark leaf
lettuces, are considered safe and healthy for rabbits, iceberg and other light
colored varieties are best avoided.
Examples
of Green Foods Baby greens Basil Bok choy Borage Broccoli (leaves and top) Brussels sprouts Cabbage (red, green, Chinese) Carrot / beet tops Celery (leaves are good) Chickory Collard greens Dock Dandelion greens (and flower) Endive Escarole Kale Leaf
lettuce Mustard greens Parsley (Italian or flat leaf best) Radicchio
Romaine lettuce Swiss chard (any
color) Water cress Healthy Treat Foods
You can use packages
of mixed salad greens s if they contain dark
colored greens and are not comprised primarily
of iceberg
lettuce or
romaine lettuce.
Baby greens Bok Choy Borage Basil Broccoli (leaves and top) Brussels sprouts Cabbage (red, green, Chinese) Carrot / beet tops Celery (leaves are good) Chickory Collard greens Dandelion greens (and flower) Dock Endive Escarole Kale Leaf
lettuce Mustard greens Parsley (Italian or flat leaf best) Radicchio
Romaine lettuce Swiss chard (any
color) Water cress Fruits and other Vegetables (Treat Foods) Depending on the time
of year, rabbits in the wild would have access to additional foods such as fruits, vegetables and flowers.