Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts. Locally grown, seasonal fruit is the best choice.
Pineapple
Pineapple as a healthy treat for rabbits.
Pineapple is extremely acidic and should therefore only be offered in small amounts to prevent irritation of the mucous membranes. It is sometimes claimed—although this has not been scientifically proven—that pineapple can help prevent or dissolve hairballs.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Apple
R
Apples are probably one of the least problematic fruits. They can have a positive effect on digestion and are generally very well tolerated.
When an apple is grated and left to stand for ten minutes, its pectin acts as a prebiotic when eaten and can help regulate digestion.
The seeds contain a small amount of hydrocyanic acid. However, a rabbit would have to consume an unrealistically large number of seeds to receive a harmful dose, so they may be fed along with the fruit.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Orange
Fresh oranges as a healthy snack option for rabbits.
Because of their high acidity, oranges should only be offered occasionally and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Apricot
P
Apricots are suitable for feeding. The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh.
Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Banana
R
Bananas are extremely high in starch and sugar and should therefore only be offered in small amounts. Most rabbits that are fed a species-appropriate diet will naturally eat only very small quantities.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Pear
P
Pears are a suitable fruit for rabbits.
The seeds contain a small amount of hydrocyanic acid. However, a rabbit would have to consume an unrealistically large number of seeds to receive a harmful dose, so they may be fed along with the fruit.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Blueberry
Blueberries are tolerated in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Blackberry
B
Blackberries are generally eaten only in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Cherimoya (Custard Apple)
Cherimoya should only be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Clementine
A hybrid between a mandarin and an orange.
Because of their high acidity, clementines should only be offered occasionally and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Cranberries
Cranberries are suitable for feeding.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Date
Dates are very high in sugar. Fresh dates are tolerated in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Dragon Fruit / Pitaya
J
Rabbits with constant access to a varied, species-appropriate diet often show little interest in dragon fruit. However, it may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Strawberry
Rabbits usually eat strawberry fruits only in small amounts. The entire plant, including its leaves, fruits and flowers, may be offered without concern.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Fig
J
Figs may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Pomegranate
Pomegranate may occasionally be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Grapefruit
Because of their high acidity, grapefruits should only be offered occasionally and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Guava
Guavas may be fed to rabbits with the skin still on.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Rose Hip
Rose hips are well tolerated and may also be offered dried during the winter.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Blueberry
Blueberries are suitable for feeding. They are tolerated in small amounts and are usually only eaten in small quantities.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Raspberry
Raspberries are usually eaten only in small amounts and may be offered occasionally.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Elderberry
Fresh berries, natural rabbit food, superfood, revitalizing and a healthy treat.
Elderberries are poisonous. Do not offer them.
Honeydew Melon
Y
Honeydew melons are very high in sugar. They can provide a refreshing treat on hot summer days and may be offered to rabbits.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Currant
T
Currants are rarely eaten, but they are generally suitable for feeding. The leaves and the rest of the plant may also be offered without concern.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Persimmon
Persimmons may be offered in small amounts, although rabbits often show little interest in them.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Prickly Pear
Prickly pears are generally eaten only in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Pokeberry
Probably poisonous.
Cherry
Cherries can be an enjoyable addition to a rabbit’s diet when offered in small amounts.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Kiwi
Kiwi is well tolerated in small amounts and is a popular fruit. It is sometimes claimed—although this has not been scientifically proven—that kiwi can help prevent or dissolve hairballs.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Coconut
Coconut may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Kumquat
Kumquats may occasionally be offered in small amounts. However, they are relatively acidic.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Lime
G
Because of their high acidity, limes should only be offered rarely and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Lychee
Lychees should only be offered in small amounts. Rabbits generally enjoy eating them.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Mandarin
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Because of their high acidity, mandarins should only be offered rarely and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Mango
Mango without the skin or stone is very well tolerated and is usually eaten with great enthusiasm. No diarrhea has been observed even when larger amounts have been consumed.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Passion Fruit
Passion fruit may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Mulberry
Mulberries are not particularly popular with rabbits, but they may be offered in tiny amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Mirabelle Plum
Mirabelle plums are well tolerated.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Nectarine
Fresh red apples for rabbits, healthy feeding and nutritional advice.
Nectarines are well tolerated.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Orange
.
Because of their high acidity, oranges should only be offered rarely and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Papaya
Papaya is tolerated in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Pummelo
Because of their high acidity, pummelos should only be offered rarely and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Pomelo
Because of their high acidity, pomelos should only be offered occasionally and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Passion Fruit
Passion fruit is suitable for feeding in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Peach
Peaches are well tolerated. As a precaution, the stones may be removed before feeding because they can contain larger amounts of hydrocyanic acid.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Plum
Plums are well tolerated but are too acidic when fed in large amounts.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Physalis
Physalis is readily eaten and may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Lingonberry
Lingonberries may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Quince
Quinces are well tolerated but are usually only eaten in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Rhubarb
Rhubarb is often incorrectly described as poisonous. However, when offered in small amounts as part of a varied mixture of forage plants, it is generally unproblematic.
Please note its high oxalic acid content.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Sea Buckthorn Berry
Sea buckthorn berries may be offered to rabbits.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Sour Cherry
Sour cherries may be offered in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Sloe
F
Ripe sloes are readily eaten in small amounts after the first frost or after being frozen.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Gooseberry
Gooseberries may be offered occasionally.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Sweet Cherry
Sweet cherries may be offered to rabbits.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Tomato
Fresh red tomatoes on a white background.
Tomatoes are suitable for feeding. In large amounts, their high water content may cause diarrhea.
Grape
Grapes are very suitable for feeding.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Watermelon
Watermelon is a refreshing summer food on hot days and may be offered to rabbits.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Grape
W
Grapes are very suitable for feeding. The untreated grapevine may also be offered.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Hawthorn
Hawthorn is eaten in small amounts in both fresh and dried form.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Lemon
Because of their high acidity, lemons should only be offered rarely and in small amounts.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Sweet Melon
Y
Sweet melons are very high in sugar and can provide a refreshing summer treat on hot days. They may be offered to rabbits.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
Prune Plum
P
Prune plums are well tolerated and readily eaten.
The stones are generally harmless because they are far too hard for rabbits to crack open. Rabbits usually leave them behind and eat only the flesh. Nevertheless, the stones may be removed as a precaution if considered necessary.
Please also read the general feeding information. Fruit should only ever be offered as a treat and hand-fed in tiny amounts.
