Animal safety
Rabbits feed mainly on plants and spend much of the day eating. Many rabbits avoid unsuitable plants, but new, unfamiliar, or especially attractive plants may still be sampled. In free-range areas, only suitable species should be easy to reach.
Quick help
Search for the plant first. The exact plant part, amount eaten, time of ingestion, possible symptoms, and the animal's weight are important for the next step.
Do not induce vomiting or give home remedies unless a veterinary professional specifically tells you to do so.
Practical guidance
This animal page helps you assess garden plants by urgency, plant part, and evidence level. For possible exposure, start with the action guidance. For garden planning, focus on critical plant parts and access control.
The rating helps with initial orientation, but it cannot replace an individual assessment. Amount, plant part, spoiled material, chemical residues, age, weight, and existing health conditions may all matter.
Plants freely accessible in a rabbit run should be chosen deliberately. Introduce new forage gradually and never place unchecked garden cuttings in the enclosure.
The list shows which plants and plant parts are more suitable, restricted, or critical for rabbit. It is not a feeding plan and does not replace individual ration advice.
Rabbit
Cards start with the practical decision. Expand symptoms, reasoning, and evidence when needed.
180 plants visible
No matching plants found.
How to read the assessment: Status describes general suitability, urgency describes the recommended response after possible ingestion, and evidence describes confidence in the assessment. Low evidence is not the same as low risk.
Rabbit
These plants or plant parts should not be fed. Depending on the animal, access control in the garden may also be advisable.
21 Plants
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: All parts of the plant
Contact an emergency veterinarian immediately. Do not wait for symptoms to appear.
Possible symptoms: Hemolytic anemia, Weakness, Lethargy, Pale mucous membranes, Jaundice, Dark urine
Especially relevant: Consumption of large quantities, Regular consumption
Wild garlic belongs to the Allium genus, whose species contain thiosulphates that can cause hemolytic anemia in rabbits. All parts of the plant should be considered toxic. Although no...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: Leaves, Stems, Bulb base
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Diarrhea, Bloating, Anorexia, Lethargy
Especially relevant: All parts contain sulfur compounds that can cause digestive disturbances in rabbits., Rabbits have a sensitive gastrointestinal tract and react sensitively to Allium species.
Welsh onion (Allium fistulosum) contains sulfur compounds such as disulfides and thiosulfates that can cause gastrointestinal upset in rabbits. Although no species-specific toxicity studies...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: All parts, especially Pennyroyal mint (Mentha pulegium), concentrated essential oils
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Diarrhea, Gastrointestinal upset
Especially relevant: Large quantities, Pennyroyal mint (Mentha pulegium)
No reliable species-specific assessment is available. Due to essential oils and known toxicity of Pennyroyal mint, feeding is not recommended.
Suitable: Sweet almond kernels (shelled, in very small amounts as an occasional treat)
Critical: Bitter almonds, Leaves, Stems, Bark
Contact an emergency veterinarian immediately. Do not wait for symptoms to appear.
Possible symptoms: Difficulty breathing, Tremors, Weakness, Seizures, Coma, Cardiac arrest
Especially relevant: Ingestion of bitter almonds or other plant parts, Excessive consumption of sweet almonds
Bitter almonds and other plant parts contain cyanogenic glycosides, which release hydrocyanic acid and are highly toxic. Sweet almond kernels may be tolerated in very small amounts as a...
Suitable: Fruit (processed or after frost)
Critical: Leaves, Seeds
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Diarrhea, Abdominal pain
Especially relevant: Consumption of leaves or seeds, Unripe fruits
The fruit of blackthorn can be fed in small amounts as a treat, but leaves and seeds are toxic due to amygdalin (cyanide precursor) and should be avoided. If toxic parts are ingested...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: All plant parts
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Bloating, Diarrhea, Lethargy
Especially relevant: Raw consumption, Consumption of large quantities
['Edible parts (young pods, shoot tips, cooked seeds) are suitable for rabbits in moderation. Mature pod shells and roots contain lectin-like compounds (phasin) that can cause...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: fruits, leaves, stems
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: gastrointestinal irritation, diarrhea
Especially relevant: cultivar heat level, amount ingested
Chili contains capsaicin, which can cause gastrointestinal irritation in rabbits. No species-specific long-term studies known. Fruits, leaves, and stems are unsuitable due to the irritant.
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: Leaves, Flowers
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Diarrhea, Gastrointestinal upset, Anemia from red blood cell destruction
Especially relevant: Consuming large quantities, Sensitivity to Allium compounds
Chives contain N-propyl disulfide, which can be toxic to rabbits and may cause gastrointestinal upset and hemolytic anemia. While rabbits are less sensitive than dogs or cats, consumption...
Suitable: cooked pods, cooked seeds
Critical: raw pods, raw seeds
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: diarrhea, abdominal pain
Especially relevant: raw consumption, immature pods
Common bean contains the lectin phasin, which causes severe gastrointestinal distress when consumed raw. Heating destroys the toxin, making the bean safe. For rabbits, only cooked pods and...
Suitable: Fruit (nut kernel)
Critical: Green fruit husks, Leaves, Roots
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset
Especially relevant: Consumption of non-edible parts, Unripe or moldy nuts
The nut kernel of Juglans regia is edible for rabbits in small amounts, but other plant parts contain juglone, which can cause gastrointestinal upset. Feed only the kernel and avoid mold.
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: Leaves, Flowers, Young shoots
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Diarrhea
Especially relevant: Nagetiere sind besonders empfindlich gegenüber den ätherischen Ölen und Gerbstoffen in Gundelrebe. Selbst kleine Mengen können bei Kaninchen zu Verdauungsstörungen führen., Rodents are particularly sensitive to the essential oils and tannins in ground ivy. Even small amounts can cause digestive disturbances in rabbits.
Ground ivy contains essential oils, tannins, and saponins that can cause gastrointestinal upset in rabbits. Although no specific rabbit studies are available, a conservative classification...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: All plant parts (especially in large quantities), Fumes during grating
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset (if large quantities are consumed or in sensitive animals), Eye and mucous membrane irritation (from fumes)
Especially relevant: Consumption of large quantities, Sensitive animals
Horseradish is not classified as toxic for rabbits, but the glucosinolates can cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed in excess. The pungency may be unpleasant for rabbits. There is no...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: Bulb, Green shoots (leaves), Flowers
Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately after ingestion, even if no symptoms are visible yet.
Possible symptoms: Blood in urine, Weakness, Elevated heart rate, Heinz body anemia
Especially relevant: All plant parts contain the toxic compound N-propyl disulfide, Rabbits are sensitive to hemolytic anemia from Allium compounds
Onions (Allium cepa) are toxic to rabbits due to N-propyl disulfide, which causes hemolytic anemia. No part of the plant should be fed. Seek veterinary advice immediately if ingested.
Suitable: Tuber (cooked, without green spots or sprouts)
Critical: Green parts of tuber, Sprouts, Leaves, Stems
Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately after ingestion, even if no symptoms are visible yet.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal distress (diarrhea, abdominal pain, loss of appetite), Neurological symptoms (lethargy, incoordination)
Especially relevant: Consumption of green parts or sprouts, Consumption of leaves, stems, or fruits
Solanine in green parts and sprouts can be toxic. Cooked tubers without these parts are safe in moderation. Rabbits cannot vomit.
Suitable: Leaf stalks (petioles)
Critical: Leaf blades, Rhizome/Rootstock
Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately after ingestion, even if no symptoms are visible yet.
Possible symptoms: Kidney failure, Tremors, Salivation
Especially relevant: Leaves and rhizome contain high concentrations of oxalic acid, Oxalic acid levels in stalks increase significantly after late June
Only the leaf stalks (petioles) are suitable in very small amounts as an occasional treat. Leaf blades and rhizome are toxic due to high oxalic acid concentration and can cause kidney...
Suitable: cooked pods (young), cooked seeds (mature and immature), flowers
Critical: raw seeds, raw pods
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: diarrhea, abdominal pain
Especially relevant: Raw consumption of seeds or pods, Insufficient cooking
Cooked parts of runner bean can be given to rabbits occasionally as a treat, but raw seeds and pods are toxic due to the lectin phytohaemagglutinin and can cause gastrointestinal distress...
Rabbit
Plant part, amount, maturity, and the animal's individual situation can all matter here.
33 Plants
Suitable: Ripe fruit flesh (without stone)
Critical: Leaves, Stems, Bark, Flowers
Contact an emergency veterinarian immediately. Do not wait for symptoms to appear.
Possible symptoms: Brick red mucous membranes, Dilated pupils, Difficulty breathing, Panting, Shock, Gastrointestinal upset
Especially relevant: Access to leaves, stems, or stones, Consumption of wilted plant material
Apricot fruit flesh can be offered in very small quantities as an occasional treat. All other plant parts, especially leaves, stems, and the stone, contain cyanogenic glycosides, which are...
Suitable: Flesh
Critical: Leaves, Stems, Seeds (raw)
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Diarrhea
Especially relevant: Excessive consumption of leaves or stems, Consumption of raw seeds
The flesh of acorn squash is suitable for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. Leaves, stems, and raw seeds contain cucurbitacins, which can cause gastrointestinal irritation. Seeds should...
Suitable: Fruit flesh (without seeds), Peel (in small amounts, untreated)
Critical: Leaves, Stems, Seeds, Wilted material
Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately after ingestion, even if no symptoms are visible yet.
Possible symptoms: Brick red mucous membranes, Dilated pupils, Difficulty breathing, Panting, Shock
Especially relevant: Ingestion of large quantities of toxic plant parts (leaves, stems, seeds), Consumption of wilted material
Apple fruit flesh can be offered in small amounts as a treat. However, leaves, stems, and seeds contain cyanogenic glycosides, which are toxic to rabbits. Wilted material is particularly...
Suitable: Ripe fruits (in very small quantities as a treat)
Critical: Leaves, Stems, Seeds
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Diarrhea, Abdominal pain, Bloating
Especially relevant: Consumption of large quantities, Consumption of leaves or stems
While aronia berries are considered non-toxic for humans and may be safe in very small quantities as a treat for rabbits, leaves, stems, and seeds should be avoided due to potential...
Suitable: Flesh (fully ripe)
Critical: Seeds, unripe fruits, leaves, bark
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Nausea, stomach upset
Especially relevant: Ingestion of seeds, ingestion of unripe fruits
The flesh of fully ripe pawpaw fruit can be offered in very small quantities as an occasional treat, provided all seeds have been carefully removed. Seeds, unripe fruits, leaves, and bark...
Suitable: ripe fruit (syconium including skin)
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
No reliable species-specific assessment is available.
Suitable: Fruit pulp
Critical: Seeds, Leaves
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Diarrhea
Especially relevant: Overconsumption, Consumption of seeds or leaves
The fruit pulp of Cornelian cherry is suitable for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. Seeds are indigestible and may cause digestive issues. Leaves contain fine hairs that may cause...
Suitable: Fruit flesh, Fruit skin
Critical: Seed/pit (contains cyanogenic glycosides), Leaves, Bark
Contact a veterinarian or emergency clinic immediately after ingestion, even if no symptoms are visible yet.
Possible symptoms: Difficulty breathing, Tremors, Mucosal irritation, Diarrhea
Especially relevant: Consumption of pits, leaves, or bark, Unripe fruits
The flesh of the damson plum is safe for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. Pits, leaves, and bark contain amygdalin, which can hydrolyze to hydrogen cyanide and cause serious poisoning...
Suitable: Root, Young leaves (in moderation)
Critical: Older leaves and stems
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset with excessive consumption
Especially relevant: Excessive root consumption can cause carotenemia; older leaves and stems contain bitter compounds and are fibrous, Digestive upset with excessive consumption
Carrot root is suitable as a treat for rabbits and provides nutritional value. Older leaves and stems should be avoided due to bitter compounds and fibrous texture.
Suitable: Ripe fruit (in small amounts)
Critical: Leaves, Stems, Unripe fruits, Green plant parts
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset (if green plant parts or unripe fruit are consumed)
Especially relevant: Consumption of green plant parts, Consumption of unripe fruit
Ripe fruit in small amounts can be given as a treat. Green plant parts and unripe fruits are toxic due to solanine content. General eggplant toxicity for rabbits is not well-documented, but...
Suitable: Fruit flesh, Skin
Critical: Seeds (pit), Leaves, Bark
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Diarrhea, Abdominal pain
Especially relevant: Consumption of pits or leaves, Excessive fruit consumption
Plum fruit flesh is suitable for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. Pits, leaves, and bark contain amygdalin, which can release hydrogen cyanide and is toxic. Feed only pitted fruit flesh...
Suitable: fully ripe fruits
Critical: green unripe fruits, leaves, stems, roots
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: gastrointestinal upset, diarrhea
Especially relevant: consumption of unripe parts, excessive consumption
Fully ripe goji berries can be given to rabbits as an occasional treat. Unripe fruits, leaves, stems, roots, and seeds contain toxic compounds such as solanine and should be avoided. Due to...
Rabbit
These plants or plant parts are generally considered suitable based on the reviewed data. They are not a substitute for a balanced diet.
97 Plants
Suitable: Leaves, Stems
Critical: Plants in the flowering stage (increased apiol content), Seeds (high furanocoumarin content)
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Photosensitization (sunburn, dermatitis) with ingestion of large amounts
Especially relevant: Ingestion of large quantities, Ingestion of plants in the flowering stage
Parsley is safe for rabbits in moderation, particularly the leaves and stems. Large quantities or plants in the flowering stage, which have higher apiol and furanocoumarin levels, can cause...
Suitable: Leaves, Seeds, Flowers, Tender stems
Critical: No critical parts listed
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Especially relevant: Overconsumption may cause gastrointestinal upset due to high essential oil content.
Dill is suitable for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. The leaves, seeds, flowers, and tender stems are edible and generally well-tolerated. Due to its essential oil content, feeding...
Suitable: Fruits, Leaves
Critical: No critical parts listed
Based on the available information, no action is usually required. If symptoms occur, veterinary advice is still recommended.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset (with overconsumption)
Especially relevant: Overconsumption may cause gastrointestinal upset
Wild strawberry (Fragaria vesca) is non-toxic to rabbits. Fruits and leaves can be fed as treats. Due to low nutritional value and high water content, offer only in moderation. No known...
Suitable: Leaves, Flowers
Critical: Bulbs, Stems
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Bloating, Diarrhea
Especially relevant: Sensitivity to sulfur compounds, Excessive consumption
Leaves and flowers of Schnittknoblauch can be offered to rabbits in small amounts as a treat, but sensitive individuals may experience gastrointestinal upset due to sulfur compounds. Other...
Suitable: Young shoots (asparagus spears)
Critical: Berries, Woody ends of spears, Mature fronds
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset, Diarrhea
Especially relevant: Consumption of berries or mature plant parts, Overconsumption of young shoots
The young shoots of asparagus are generally safe for rabbits in small amounts and can be given as a treat. The red berries as well as woody ends and mature fronds contain saponins and are...
Suitable: young leaves, flower buds
Critical: very pungent or old leaves
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: gastrointestinal upset (bloating, diarrhea) if consumed in excess
Especially relevant: excessive consumption, old or very pungent leaves
No specific information available for rabbits. Yellow Rocket belongs to the Brassicaceae family, many of which are suitable for rabbits in moderation. Young leaves and flower buds can be...
Suitable: leaves, young shoots, flowers
Critical: No critical parts listed
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset (e.g., diarrhea, gas) if consumed in excess
Especially relevant: Excessive consumption, Sensitive animals
Basil is often considered a safe treat for rabbits, but specific scientific studies on rabbit safety are lacking. Based on its general culinary use and classification as non-toxic to dogs...
Suitable: Root (in very small quantities)
Critical: Leaves (especially mature leaves), Stems
Monitor the animal closely. Seek veterinary advice if vomiting, diarrhea, breathing difficulties, neurological signs, or other symptoms occur.
Possible symptoms: Digestive upset, Kidney problems (with chronically high oxalic acid intake)
Especially relevant: Overfeeding, especially leaves, Young or sensitive animals
Beetroot roots can be offered in very small quantities as an occasional treat. Leaves contain oxalic acid and should be fed very sparingly or not at all, especially mature leaves. High...
Suitable: Fruits
Critical: No critical parts listed
Based on the available information, no action is usually required. If symptoms occur, veterinary advice is still recommended.
Possible symptoms: Diarrhea with excessive consumption
Especially relevant: Overconsumption may cause diarrhea due to high fiber and tannin content., Wild-collected berries may carry parasites such as fox tapeworm eggs - wash thoroughly before feeding.
Bilberries (Vaccinium myrtillus) are considered safe for rabbits in moderation. The fruits are nutritious and generally well-tolerated. Leaves can be used in very small amounts for tea but...
Suitable: Buds (sprouts), Young leaves
Critical: No critical parts listed
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset if overfed
Especially relevant: Overfeeding causes gas and diarrhea.
Brussels sprouts are suitable for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. Young sprouts and leaves are preferred. Due to high fiber and sulfur content, overfeeding can cause digestive issues...
Suitable: Young leaf stalks, Young leaves, Flower buds
Critical: Older, fibrous leaf stalks, Thorns on leaves and stalks
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gastrointestinal upset (with excessive consumption or consumption of older, fibrous parts)
Especially relevant: Excessive consumption, Consumption of older, fibrous leaf stalks
Cardy (Cynara cardunculus) is traditionally used as a food source. Young, tender parts are suitable for rabbits as an occasional treat or supplement, provided they are not consumed in large...
Suitable: curd/head, tender inner leaves, peeled stem
Critical: rotted or moldy parts
Observe the animal over the next few hours. Seek veterinary advice if unusual behavior or symptoms develop.
Possible symptoms: Gas, Gastrointestinal upset (with overconsumption or sensitive animals)
Especially relevant: Overconsumption, raw, indigestible outer leaves
Cauliflower is generally safe for rabbits when offered in moderation and well-washed. The main risks are gas and gastrointestinal upset, especially with excessive consumption or sensitive...
Rabbit
The available evidence for this plant-animal combination is currently insufficient.
29 Plants
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
Leek contains Allium-typical disulfides that can cause hemolytic anemia in rabbits. While rabbits are less sensitive than dogs or cats, there is a risk with ingestion of significant...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
No reliable species-specific assessment is available.
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
No reliable species-specific assessment is available.
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
Young leaves and flowers are suitable for rabbits in small amounts but contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids that can be hepatotoxic with excessive consumption. Avoid older leaves, stems, and...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
Broccoli is suitable for rabbits in small amounts as a treat. Flower buds, tender stems, and young leaves are safe. Overconsumption may cause gas. Woody stem parts and spoiled material...
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
No reliable species-specific assessment is available.
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
No reliable species-specific assessment is available.
Suitable: No clearly suitable parts listed
Critical: No critical parts listed
The urgency cannot be assessed reliably. When in doubt, seek veterinary advice.
Celery stalks and leaves are suitable for rabbits in moderation as a treat. Seeds contain concentrated psoralens and essential oils and should be avoided. With normal stalk feeding, mild...
Guides
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FAQ
The overview shows which plants are rated as suitable, restricted, critical, or unclear for rabbit. Always check the specific plant part, such as fruit, leaves, stems, seeds, or tubers.
Restricted means that the plant or certain plant parts are not automatically unsafe, but may only be suitable for rabbit in appropriate amounts, under control, or with extra caution.
Critical means the plant or certain plant parts should not be fed. Depending on the plant, access control in the garden may also be useful.
No. The information helps with garden safety decisions, but it does not replace veterinary advice. If risky plant parts were ingested, symptoms appear, or behavior changes, contact a veterinarian.
