are there any plants or trees that are harmful to rabbits?

Answer 1

Yes, tons. But only if they try to eat them.

http://www.gardeners-bookstore.com/Plant_listings/harmrablst.htm

Most rabbits are pretty smart as far as knowing what they can eat and what they cant.

Answer 2

Yes, it's the same as if you had a cat or dog. For example, pointsettias can make pets sick, so it's the same for rabbits. You'll just have to watch a rabbit more, tho since they have a chewing habit, like a billy goat! The little suckers like to chew on everything! Plants that are bad: lilies (esp for cats!), potato (leaves), foxglove, tomato (leaves), castor oil plant (seeds), yew plant, deadly nightshade, oleander, wolfsbane, and larkspur. Many of these are common, and have beautiful flowers, so for safety's sake, keep your rabbit out of the wildflower garden.
Lettuce isn't, it just isn't advised for them to eat iceberg, since there's very little nutritional value, and they have trouble digesting it - romaine is better. The chances of them eating the Austrailian bush (black, silver, stinking and golden wattles, aka acacia) are only viable if you take your pet out into the wide open spaces in the middle of "down under!" (golden wattle is an ornamental plant, tho, so watch out for it!) However, if you're in the US, tere's the Sweet Wattle, which is just as bad. In India there's the Jerusalem Thorn - same family of bushes. It basically depends where you live on what you should watch out for.

Answer 3

One of my rabbits died from eating a mushroom I don't know which kind but certain mushrooms can be.
I found out later that cabbage and mushrooms when eaten could cause severe colic. There is also the wild cherry tree that is toxic
it has syanide (probably misspelled) under the bark Domesticated rabbits lost their ability to know what good or bad for them.

Answer 4

Basic Training of the Puppy - Read here https://tr.im/kZnns

The new puppy is certainly one of the most adorable and cuddly creatures that has ever been created. It is the most natural thing in the world to shower it with love and affection. However, at the same time it is important to realize that if you want to have a well trained adult dog, you need to begin the training process right away. The dog, like its related ancestor, the wolf, is a pack animal. One of the features of a pack is that it has a single dominant leader. Your new puppy is going to want that leader to be you, but if you do not assume that role from the very beginning, the puppy’s instincts will push him to become the leader.

The most important thing to remember about training the puppy during its first six months of life is that it must see you as the leader of the family pack. The essential thing is gaining the trust and the respect of the puppy from the beginning. You will not do this by allowing the puppy to do whatever it wants to do whenever it wants to do it. On the other hand, a certain amount of patience is required. Most people err in their early training by going to extremes one way or the other. Although you need to begin the basic training process at once, you can not expect your dog to do too much at first. Basic obedience training is fine and should include simple commands like sit, stay, and come. Remember that trying to teach the dog advanced obedience techniques when it is a puppy is much like trying to teach a five year old child algebra.

It is also important to restrain from cruel or abusive treatment of the puppy. You can not beat obedience into your dog, and it certainly is not going to engender feeling of respect and trust. House breaking is an area where this usually becomes a problem because of the anger that is triggered when the puppy fails and creates a mess inside the home. Although this issue must be addressed without anger, it most be addressed. If you allow the puppy to eliminate inside the house, it will continue to do so as an adult dog. The same thing is true of other destructive or dangerous behavior such as chewing and biting. Do not expect the puppy to grow out of it. You are going to need to train the puppy out of it, but you should do so firmly but with a sense of play and fun using positive reinforcement and lots of love and praise for good behavior.

Answer 5

In Australia there is a prickly bush that people just call poison. Contains a poison called 1080. Kills rabbits, sheep and cattle if they eat it. Kills any introduced carnivores that eat anything that has eaten the plant. 1080 is used to kill introduced vermin. No idea what it actually is.

Answer 6

yes. foxglove and creeping buttercup are the only ones i can think of. try and find a book on rabbits at your local petshop or book store it should tell you all the things rabbits can and can't eat along with los more helpful advice

Answer 7

Well one thing is dont let them eat a venus flytrap. Think of whats inside their mouth and what you're feeding the rabbit. ewwww.....also don't feed them mushrooms; wild mushrooms. you don't see us eating wild shrooms. Never let them eat roses. They will give your rabbit bad breath (seriously. i fed one to my bunny before) and they might hurt themselves because of the thorns.

Answer 8

Try this website www.rabbitsecrets.com it tells you pretty much everything you need to know about rabbits.

Answer 9

here is a part of the list i found on the web @
http://www.rabbit.org/chapters/san-diego/health/poisonous.html

also try http://www.adoptarabbit.com/articles/toxic.html
hope it helps

Agave (leaves)
Amaryllis (bulbs)
Apple (seeds)
Azalea
Bird of Paradise (seeds)
Bloodroot
Buttercup (leaves)
Black Locust (seeds)
Boxwood (leaves/twigs)
Buckeye (seeds)
Buckthorn (berries)
Castor Bean (seed)
Christmas Rose
Cone Flower
Crown of Thorns
Daffodil
Eggplant (plant)
Elderberry (unripe berries)
Elephant Ear
Flowering Tobacco
Holly (berries)
Horsechestnut (nuts)
Iris
Ivy, Boston & English (berries)
Lily-of-the-Valley
Mayapple
Mistletoe (berries)
Morning Glory (seeds)
Mustard (root)
Poison Ivy
Potato (green)
Privet (berries)
Rhubarb (leaf blade)
Rosary Pea (seed)
Snow-on-the-Mountain
Sweet Pea (seeds)
Sweet Potato
Skunk Cabbage
Tomato (leaves)
Tulip
Wisteria (seeds/pods)
Yew (berries)

Answer 10

Lettuce, in small doses its OK, but in large volumes can be harmful