Gardening/Foraging for Your Rabbit

Did you know there are a bunch of natural remedies and cures for some of the most common ailments in rabbits? This Page is all about that! I am here to give you all of my natural cures that you can grow in your garden or forage in other places for your bunnies! 

Natural Plants Treats/Prevents
Birch Bark Pain Releiver
Blackberry Anti Diarrheal
Calendula Anti-Inflamatory, Immune Support, Skin Healing Properties
Celery Diuretic and Appetite Stimulant
Chamomile Pain Releiver and Stress Releiver
Dandilion Increases Milk Flow, Regulates Constipation and Diarheah, Can Help Treat Respitory Issues
Dill Appatite Stimulant
Echinacea Antibiotic, Anti-Viral and Anti-Inflamatory
Eucalyptus Decongestant, Immune Support
Fennel Increases Milk Flow, and Can Help Treat Bloat
Garlic Antibiotic, Anti-Inflamatory, Anticeptic For Bloat, and can act as a natural Dewormer.
Ginger Increases Fertility In Bucks
Grass Increases Gut Mobility
Grape Leaves Appatite Stimulant
Kale Appatitie Stimulant (High in Calcium)
Lavander Circulation Stimulant, Induces Labor, Stresss Releiver
Licorice Root Laxative, Relieves Bloat
Mint Treats Mastitis, Drys up Milk Flow
Mullberry Induces Labor, Appatite stimulant
Nettle Blood Cleanser, Anti-Inflamatory, Anti-Diareahal
Oregano Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Fungal, Improves Gut Mobility
Papaya Increases Gut Mobility (Wool Block Support)
Paresley Increases Gut mobility, Can Help With Intestinal Blockage
Pineapple Anti-Diareahal, increases Gut Mobility
Plantain (Broad Leaf) Anti-Diareahal, Releives Gas, Improves Gut Mobility
Pumpkin Appatite Stimulant
Raspberry Prevention and Treatment of Labor and Delivery Issues
Rose Immune Support, Mild Laxitive
Strawberry Prevents Misscarrage, Antiseptic, Cools Body
Sage Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Fungal, Can Help Treat Respiratory Issues
Sweet Potatoe Appatite Stimulant
Thyme Can Act as a Natural Dewormer, Anti-Diareahal
Yarrow Anti-Inflamatory, Anti-Diareahal, Wound Healing Properties

**Remember all plants should be free from chemicals and pesticides. Leaves should be fed fresh or dried, never wilted. I am not a veterinarian, please use these at your own risk and with moderation, each animal is different and may not react well to everything**