🍖Food for the Rex
Rex : An adult rex gets unlimited hay and a pellet ration suited to its medium build, adjusted to its weight. An overweight rex puts extra strain on its already fragile feet, so portion control is also an orthopaedic matter.
Diet is the number-one health lever for your rabbit — and the product family with the loudest marketing. Our guides compare product types, teach you to read a label and give realistic price ranges, so you feed right without paying for the packaging.
Unlimited hay (80% of the diet), fresh greens, and pellets as a measured top-up: a good pellet label starts with fibre.
The guides that apply to you
- Safe vegetables and greens for rabbits: the complete shopping list
Which vegetables and leafy greens are safe for a rabbit? A vetted shopping list, daily amounts, forbidden foods and a realistic weekly budget.
- Healthy treats for rabbits: which to choose, which to ban
Which healthy treats can you give a rabbit? Dried flowers, herbs, tiny fruit portions: our criteria, the pet-shop traps to avoid and typical prices.
- Herbal and flower hay for rabbits: marketing gimmick or genuine upgrade?
Is herb-and-flower hay (chamomile, marigold, carrot) worth its price for a rabbit? Real benefits, traps, dosing and how it compares with plain hay.
- Junior or adult pellets for rabbits: which to feed and when to switch
Junior or adult pellets: which formula suits your rabbit's age? The real differences, transition age, quantities and price per kilo.
- Pellets or hay-only for your rabbit: which diet should you choose?
Pellets or hay-only for a rabbit? The real role of pellets, when a hay-only diet works, portions and budget: the nutrition comparison.
- Seed mixes for rabbits: why you should avoid them
Are seed mixes bad for rabbits? Selective feeding, obesity, badly worn teeth: why to ban colourful mueslis and what to replace them with.