Author: Priya Natarajan

Yes, a small floret two or three times a week. Excellent vitamin C, but brassica gas is a real limit since guinea pigs cannot pass gas easily.

A finger-width slice once a week at most. Why banana’s high sugar and low vitamin C make it one of the weaker fruit treats despite being popular.

Banana is safe for adult rabbits in teaspoon portions twice a week. Here is the exact amount by body weight, the peel question, and the warning signs.

A curly-coated long-haired breed that needs daily brushing and a permanently trimmed rear. What the coat actually demands, what one costs, and why it is not a first guinea pig.

Flesh and skin yes, seeds no. Why amygdalin matters at rabbit body size, how much per week, and why apple twigs are a better treat than the fruit.

Yes, sparingly, and leaves beat florets. Why brassicas cause gas, why rabbits cannot burp it out, portions by body weight, and the warning signs to watch for.

Yes, once or twice a month in a bite the size of the space between their eyes. Why the calcium ratio matters more than the sugar, and which fruits are actually worth feeding.

Yes, two or three thin slices a few times a week, skin and seeds included. Why the risk is water rather than sugar, and which greens belong in the daily bowl instead.

Yes, occasionally, with skin and seeds removed. Why sugar and calcium ratio limit apples to a monthly treat, and which fruits are better choices.

Yes, one small berry once or twice a week, tops included. Why guinea pigs need dietary vitamin C, why bell pepper beats fruit, and which fruits to avoid entirely.