Rabbits need harmless chewables to satisfy their gnawing instincts and derive great pleasure from their toys. Cardboard paper towel or toilet roles are good, as are round oatmeal containers with both ends cut out. A juice can with a pebble taped inside or a baby rattle are good toss toys for rabbits. Even an empty paper bag or cardboard box on the floor will provide hiding and chewing enjoyment for a rabbit. Untreated scrap wood or firewood with bark make good chewing, as well as small tree branches.
Exceptions are cherry, peach, apricot, plum and redwood, which can prove toxic.
Diet Thirty percent of your rabbit's diet should be a good quality, commercial rabbit pellet. Buy pellets as fresh as possible and store them in a cool dry place. Moldy or rancid pellets can kill a rabbit. Most rabbits should have free access to pellets at all times, unless you are directed otherwise by your veterinarian. A daily handful of hay aids in the mechanics of digestion and helps prevent many intestinal disorders.