There are several foods available which could harm your rabbit.
The Foods are -
Yes rabbit pellets are good for your rabbit it contains fresh good quality pellets , hay , and other dried vegetables, anything beyond this are consider as a treat which should use at a limited quantity. Pellets should be fresh and of high quality and high in fiber ( 18% commonly). Dont purchase more than 6 weeks food at a time else it will become spoiled. Pellets are best for your pet's all round growth and a healthy life style. There are several pellets available in the market.
Features:
Vitapol Economic Food for Rabbit is a wholesome formula that offers health and wellness to your rabbit. All the essential nutrients are included & balanced to suit the physiology of your bunny. The alfalfa provides the body with energy, protein, vitamins, and minerals.
Economic rabbit food has been thoughtfully enriched with granules made from meadow hay (20%), which is essential for meeting the high fiber requirements in a rabbit's diet and ensuring the proper functioning of their digestive system. Hay not only provides essential nutrients but also aids in the natural scrape of a rabbit's incisors, promoting their dental health and helping to remove fur from the alimentary canal.
This complete food consists of rich granules that provide a well-rounded and fitting nutrition for rabbits. The inclusion of vegetables such as beets and carrots offers a plethora of [lots of] valuable natural vitamins and minerals. Beetroots, in particular, are a rich source of vitamins from groups B, PP, A, and C. They have a positive impact on the immune system and help increase the number of red blood cells.
The addition of dried apples contributes to the proper functioning of the digestive system, thanks to their positive effect on peristalsis. Apples are also excellent sources of vitamins, minerals, potassium, and iron, which enhance muscle tone and play a role in hemoglobin, affecting the oxygenation of the organism.
Pea leaves provide the organism with essential amino acids that rabbits cannot produce on their own. Lastly, flax seeds in the food ensure that a rabbit's fur remains healthy and shiny.
Ingredients:
Grain products, grass meal, middling's, alfalfa meal, sunflower extracted meal, wheat, barley, corn, dehydrated- carrot, beetroot, wheat flakes, flaxseed, cornflour, oats, pea flakes, dried beet pulp, dehydrated apple, carrot meal, dried yeast.
Nutritional Analysis:
Moisture, Crude fat, Crude ash, Crude protein, Crude fiber,
Feed Instructions: Give 50-85 gm/day based on breed, weight, and age of the animal.