Edible Flowers

Rabbits Online Forum

Help Support Rabbits Online Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Joined
Jun 15, 2022
Messages
68
Reaction score
36
Does anyone know what type of flower this is and is it safe for rabbits to eat?
 

Attachments

  • IMG_20220816_064741.jpg
    IMG_20220816_064741.jpg
    689.3 KB
  • IMG_20220816_064720.jpg
    IMG_20220816_064720.jpg
    729.9 KB
So looked on google for flowers that looked like that. I think that’s a Japanese anemone flower. According to google wild rabbits (and deer) generally stay away from it because it has a fragrance they find unappealing. It’s also a good thing they don’t want to eat it, because apparently anemone plants are toxic to buns and other pets according to a few websites.

Bunnies can eat dandelions though! So if you have those around, they’d be a good treat for your bun~
 
Last edited:
So looked on google for flowers that looked like that. I think that’s a Japanese anemone flower. According to google wild rabbits (and deer) generally stay away from it because it has a fragrance they find unappealing. It’s also a good thing they don’t want to eat it, because apparently anemone plants are toxic to buns and other pets according to a few websites.

Bunnies can eat dandelions though! So if you have those around, they’d be a good treat for your bun~
They have got dandelion leaves I bought this morning. I've got dandelion root on order. They like dried marigold.
 
I got some dried roses and marigolds this morning. The ready made forages are safe to use. I've also got dandelion root and leaves. And a summer mix and a salad bowl with dried carrot and cucumber pieces (mostly leaves).
There is the worry also of flower food and things.
Better safe than sorry. x
 
They have got dandelion leaves I bought this morning. I've got dandelion root on order. They like dried marigold.
Organic dandelion leaves are a major component of the diet of my two rabbits. Since both of my lovelies are a bit diffident with respect to other salad greens, they provide a relatively low oxalate level for them, unlike other staples such as kale, broccoli, rabe and collard greens. Here in the Sacramento area (Northern California), I can purchase a bundle for 3 USD which provides enough for three or four feedings for both of them.

I bet your rabbits love the dried marigolds!
 

Latest posts

Back
Top