Mangoes are a safe treat, but your rabbit should live
mostly on hay.
Not exact matches
Bison roam free and for the most part feed
on mostly grass and
hay.
Rabbits tend to do well
on a diet of
mostly grass
hay, which is high in fiber, and just enough pelleted food to supply the needed vitamins and minerals.
Rabbit food — which is
mostly ground
hay and makes an excellent low - cost litter for small rodents — rates high
on absorption, while ground walnut shells would rate at the bottom.
While humans can do quite well
on diets that contain moderate amounts of starch and healthy fats (including nuts, seeds, and avocados), rabbits have evolved to eat diets that consist
mostly of low - fat, low - calorie, high - fiber foods like grass and
hay.
Rabbits are grazing herbivores who have evolved to live
mostly on grass and
hay, which will meet most of their nutritional needs.
Your rabbit should eat
mostly hay, with small amounts of leafy greens and other vegetables
on the side.
Although there are pellets
on the market for these herbivores, they are best served by well - portioned servings of
hay, with pellets being
mostly supplemental.