Treats

Fruits
Fresh fruits are a better alternative as treats to rabbits than most commercial brands. In the wild, these would be special high calorie foods obtained only at certain times of the year. Fruits should be no more then 10% of the diet or about 1/2 teaspoon per pound of body weight per day. Do not feed any to rabbits under 12 weeks of age. Leave the skin on fruits unless otherwise noted in our list before or you are worried about chemicals because they will be more nutritious. Also, do not feed any cooked items or fruit seeds and pits unless otherwise noted.

A list of acceptable fruits are the following:
 * Apple (any variety) - remove stem and seeds
 * Apricot
 * Banana - remove the peel; no more then about 2 1/8 inch slices a day for a 5lb rabbit
 * Blueberries
 * Cherries (any variety)
 * Craisins
 * Currants
 * Kiwi
 * Mango
 * Melons (any) - can include peel and seeds
 * Nectarine
 * Orange - without the peel
 * Papaya
 * Peach
 * Pear
 * Pineapple - remove skin
 * Plum
 * Raspberries
 * Star Fruit
 * Strawberries

Grains
If your rabbit has digestive problems, do not feed any grain treats. Do not feed any to rabbits under 12 weeks. Rabbits may have no more than 1/2 teaspoon per pound of body weight per day.

Some safe treats are the following.
 * Rolled oats or barley
 * Unsugared whole-grain cereals such as Corn Chex, Cheerios, and bite-sized Shredded Wheat
 * Dried whole-grain bread and whole-grain crackers

A table of appropriate cereal treat feedings has been obtained from the Colorado House Rabbit Society.

Homemade Recipes

 * HRS, Brenda's Homemade Bunny Biscuits
 * wikiHow, How to Make a Rabbit Treat
 * herban lifestyle, How to Make Organic Bunny Treats