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You can begin introducing vegetables in small amounts one at a time around 12 weeks of age. This page will have detailed diet guidance for each stage of life, and has links to lists of appropriate vegetables and fruit to feed. http://www.rabbit.org/faq/sections/diet.html

well you probobaly could feed her some now, but she just gets less then when she is older. as she gets older you can add more to her diet. make sure you get Romain Lettuce, and not any cheap brand. also, dont feed her too many bananas and grapes, they are great for treats, but are very surgary for a rabbit. apples work great:)

here, this is what the vet said for my rabbit:
the recommended diet for the adult, non-reproductive house rabbit is no more thatn 1/8 cup per 5 pounds of body weight of a high fiber maintenance type pellet (18% or higher fiber) per day. in young growing animals the pellets may be given free choice until they are about 6-8 months of age, then cut back to the maintenance amout. fresh hay should be offered FREE CHOICE throughout the pet’s life. THIS IS THE MOST IMPROTANT PART OF THIS DIET AND MUST BE AVAILABLE ALL THE TIME. young bunnies should be exposed to hay as soon as they can eat on their own. mixed grass hay or timothy hay is preferred type because it is lower in calcium and calories then alfalfa hay.
We also like for our bunnies to get greens and lots of them. we pick the tough bibrous greens that are rich in a variety of nutrients. we suggest feeding a minimum of 3 types daily in a total MINIMUM amount of 1 heaping cup per 5 pounds of body weight. not that this is a minimum, as the rabbit adjust to it you can feed more. by feeding several types of greens daily, you will provide a variety of nutrients as well as not creating a finicky rabbit. some of the excellent greens are kale, collards, beet tops, carrot tops, parsley, dandelion greens (make sure they are not sprayed), mustard greens, romaine lettuce, broccoli leaves, brussels sprouts, outer cabbage leaves, raspberry leaves, peppermint leaves, escarole, endive, radicchio, wheat grass, alfalfa sprouts, etc. Dont feed those wimpy light colored greens (i.e. iceberg and bib lettuce) or the mixed gourmet greens in a bag as the only source. you can also feed some other vegetables such as carrots, pea pods, (not the peas), green peppers, squash, ect. stay away from starchy foods such as legumes (beans and peas) and corn. fruit can also be fed with some restrictions. stay with high fiber fruits such as apples, pears, peaches, papaya, pineapple, and strawberries, but stay away from sugary fruits such as bananas and grapes. the fruit and vegetables we feed in the amounts or 1-2 tablespoons per 5 pounds body weight daily.
Do not feed grains such as oats, corn, wheat, crackers, Cheerios, bread crackers, pasta, etc. There is research to suggest that high starch and low fiber diets may be two of the contributing factors to often fatal cases of enterotxemia. Enterotoxemia can be caused by the overgrowth of certain bacteria that produce dangerous toxins that can lead to death.

I have a baby bunny hes only a month and a half old(:: (:: and he eats Timothy hay, pellets sometimes treats, but he loves carrots!!!!!! I don’t give him more then 1 a day but he loves them. He likes to chew on them and they are fresh. Dont worry about your bunny choking he probably has sharp teeth like my bunny. Before you let him eat the carrot let him smell it first!

hope i helped(:

give her chopped up apples i gave that to my bunny but , i don’t have my baby anymore but she ate so much fruits anything but do not give her and hard food items such as , cucumbers , pickles or tomatoes tomatoes aren’t hard but they are kind of with acid because my bunny threw up after a tomato!!! (( to answer your question , yes after 2 months old they should be totally fine because i started giving my bunny fresh fruits when she turned 2 months old TRY IT!!! hope she doesnt choke and make sure she has it chopped up!

It is not illegal it is just the whole feeding live prey thing has spark up so many negative debates among the reptile keeper community you can say.So are against it and most are not.Some say it is inhumane to feed live then others say no its not because it is what they do in the wild.Then you have others like me who do not feed live because of the risk that your snake/lizard might get bitten in the attempt to eat the mouse and if the bite is bad enough he might die.If you still feel like taking the chance and feeding live i recommend you adopt a breeding pair and go on from there.(just my two cents)

That’s worth looking into. I did a preliminary search and found that there are codes asking you to feed pre-killed, but these are not enforceable laws, only recommendations.

http://kb.rspca.org.au/Can-I-feed-live-mice-to-a-reptile_256.html

its not illegal but some of the babies that own pet shops “cant see people buying cute little rats or mice for food.” which i think is a load of s***. if you dont want to see it then dont offer it in the first place or suck it up and close your eyes. people who do that shouldnt be considered owners of a pet shop because they are denying necessary food to a pet. i dont care if they sell frozen that is not what the snake was raised on and besides didnt australia have a large pandemic of rats do to a lack of snakes? this “law” is not real nor will it ever be and if it is then say your buying the rats for pets.

I have a 5 month that I pump for when I have to leave her somewhere which isn’t very often. I usually leave a 6oz bottle for her and 9/10 she doesn’t finish it. But this is only if I leave her for a few hours. You are only suppose to need to leave 1oz per every hour you are gone. If your daughter eats a lot, then I would definitely leave more. You should start pumping now to build up a stash for her in case you can’t pump enough in the beginning.

Good for you for committing to your daughter like that!

I feed our 4 month German Shepherd mix about 2.5-3 cups per day. I think you’re overdoing it a little. Look at what the bag says and subtract some or just ask your vet.

I have a 1y.o. Newfoundland who is about 105lbs now. We never fed her more than 4cups/day at any point, and she handles it very well.

You can feed a large breed a little less if you space out the feedings. We feed her about 1cup – 1.5cups 3x a day.

We have a 5 month old German Shepherd/Bullmastiff mix nd he gets about 3 cups of food. We had a pure bred German Shepherd who would eat until he got sick then would eat that and still want more food. You should keep a limit on how much you are feeding him.

In my opinion I don’t think science diet is a great dog food alot of people are feeding their dogs BARF diet (which consists of Bones and raw foods : meat and vegetables ) My dog doesnt like alot of raw meat so I end up feeding Costco’s brand of dog food which has all natural ingredients. SD may have changed their ingredients since I last bought it . Try switching him off puppy food its too much protein for their kidneys in some cases. What is his weight? Thats your main indicator whether or not you are feeding him enough. Has he been tested or treated for parasites (worms)?

After sunrise, I would assume. Be careful, though. Noon might be safer.

are you sure you should have a Mogwai? we all know how that’ll turn out…Either way I’d wait til after noon.