What do rabbits eat? Ultimate Guide

One of the most important questions to ask yourself when you are considering getting a rabbit is “What do rabbits need to eat?” Even though this may appear, to some, to be a relatively simple question, without proper nutrition, the rabbit will not be healthy, and it will likely not survive very long.

After all, bunnies can not live by carrots, alone. They require a good bit more than that. We are here to help you answer this question, and many more. We will discuss the basics of diet needs, suggested treats, and rabbit-safe, healthy veggies and fruits.

 Table of contents  

•   Suggested Rabbit Diet  
•   Can rabbits eat..? (Easy to use tool!) 
•   List of Safe Vegetables  
•   List of Safe Fruits  
•   List of Poisonous Plants  

What to feed your rabbit?

Proper rabbit diet goes a long way when it comes to providing your rabbit with the vitamins and and nutrients that are required to have a healthy life. As you continue reading, you’ll find lots of information available on what is best, safe, and needed to be fed to your pet rabbit.

Suggested Rabbit Diet

The best recipe to follow is a regular supply of hay, pellets, unlimited supply of fresh water, and occasional treats. This will help your bunny to be as healthy as possible. We suggest reading the following paragraphs!

Hay (Dried Grass)

Alfalfa and alfalfa-timothy mix, as well as timothy, grass and grain varieties of hay, can be given to adult rabbits. However, alfalfa and alfafa mix varities should be limited due to the high calorie content, which could cause adult bunnies to become over-weight; resulting in an un-healthy bunny. Always be sure that any hay is fresh, clean, and mold-free.

It is important to provide hay to your rabbits because it is a great source of raw, natural fiber which is vital for healthy digestion. Additionally, chewing hay helps promote healthy growth with teeth.

It should also be noted that when providing your bunny with hay, you need to ‘hang’ the hay off of the ground. Otherwise, the hay might get wet and soiled with urine and feces. Once it becomes contaminated in that manner, it can cause your rabbit to have GI Tract issues.

So remember, keep it off the cage-floor. It’s best to be safe, rather than sorry, and your pal will greatly appreciate it. Some rabbit owners will place hay-racks near liter-pans also, as doing so can help to encourage liter-box training.

See our article about choosing the best hay for your bunny!

To store hay, place it in a dry container that allows air flow to keep it from getting moldy, but which also protects it from rodents, birds, and insects. It is suggested to buy hay in bulk from local famers. This saves you money, plus it allows for you to have more knowledge in regard to the hay being pesticide free. Never give your rabbit hay that is discolored or odd / foul smelling.

Fresh Vegetables

Providing fresh, clean vegetables is another important diet staple. However, always use caution when introducing any new food. Always make sure each item is rabbit-safe, and only give them very small, limited amounts until you know how well their individual systems will react to that one item.

Only introduce one new item at a time; this will prevent headaches and further complications of figuring out where the problem lies if one item doesn’t particularly agree with your furry frien.

Scroll directly to our List of safe Vegetables!

Especially if the rabbit is less than 6 months old because the younger ones have higher tendencies to end up with digestive problems when not properly introduced to new foods.

Infographic
Want to know which vegetables are rabbit-safe? Have a look at the infographic we created!

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Unlimited supply of water

Fresh water must be provided at all times. A water bottle works fine, although rabbits will also drink from a water bowl. Take care, however, to not give “cold” water to your bunny, even if it is a hot day. Doing so could cause your bunny to have stomach problems and may even cause him/her to go into shock.

Giving a handful of damp vegetables is another way to get water into their systems, especially if they don’t seem to be drinking much on their own. Another option is to add electrolytes and vitamins or even Infants’ Pedialyte in the water.

Pellets (High fiber, protein)

Every purchased batch of pellets that you buy needs to be checked for manufacturing date to make sure that they are fresh, as bunnies will turn their noses up at stale pellets. Look for pellets that are green or greenish-brown in color, and high in fiber.

Additionally, pay attention to the amount of dust and fines that are present in the bag, as this dust can cause respiratory issues. You will need to limit your rabbit’s pellet intake as she ages. Pellets that are high in calories can lead to obesity and other health issues in rabbits.

Ideally, the best pellets to feed will have a high fiber and high protein content. Do not give pellets that are “pet store quality” which have colored pieces or “treats” mixed in. There is typically zero nutritional content to those little nuggets and if there is no nutritional value to it, it is a waste of your money to buy them.

Also, not knowing what exactly those little tidbits are can end up wreaking havoc on your bunnies digestive system.

Occasional Treats

Every bunny loves a treat from time to time, but in order to keep your rabbits health they should be given only in moderation. Some types of breads, crackers, and cereals are okay to give as an occasional treat, in limited amounts; these include the product lines which are grain-based, such as whole-wheat, or whole-grain breads and such cereals as Sugar Free, Unfrosted Mini-Wheat.

Items such as pasta, and cookies though are a complete no-no. Otherwise, many bunny treats that are sold in pet stores, full of “cute shapes and colors” are often high in fat and sugar, such as yogurt chips for instance. Those items are not “the best idea” for regular consumption. Additionally – never, ever give your rabbit chocolate – it can and will kill rabbits.

Fresh Fruits

Fruit is another option that can be provided for a treat, but again you should give it only in small amounts, this is because of the sugar. When possible, try to purchase whole, fresh, organic fruits that are free of GMO’s (Genetically Modified Organisms used in plant production). As it is with vegetables, be sure that all fruits are thoroughly washed prior to feeding them to your bunny.

What can rabbits eat?

To help further answer some of the most popular questions about feed, as well as to clear up some of the myths about feeding rabbits, below you will find many answers.

Most popular searches are: Apples, Asparagus,Bananas, Broccoli,Cabbage, Celery, Cucumber, Grapes, Strawberries, Spinach, Tomatoes, Watermelon,

Can rabbits eat..? Use our tool and find out!

We listed 250+ plants, vegetables and fruits and gave our verdict. You should however always use your common sense and / or consult a veterinarian.

How to use? Type for example “weed” and the list will appear automatically!

Can rabbits eat..?	Our verdict
Acokanthera	No, toxic
African Rue	No, toxic
Aloe Vera	No, toxic
Amanita	No, toxic
Amaryllis	No, toxic
Anemone	No, toxic
Angel Trumpet Tree	No, toxic
Apples	Yes, no seeds
Arrowgrass	No, toxic
Arrowhead Vine	No, toxic
Artichoke Leaves	Yes, but only the leaf and stems
Arum lily (cuckoo point)	No, toxic
Asparagus Fern	No, toxic
Avocado	No, toxic
Azalea	No, toxic
Baccharis	No, toxic
Balsam	No, toxic
Bananas	Yes, moderately
Basil	Yes
Beargrass	No, toxic
Beets	Yes, but only the roots, leaf and stems
Begonia	No, toxic
Bell Peppers	Yes, moderately
Belgian endive	Yes
Belladonna	No, toxic
Bindweed	No, toxic
Bird of Paradise	No, toxic
Bittersweet	No, toxic
Bitterweed	No, toxic
Black nightshade	No, toxic
Black root	No, toxic
Blackberries	Yes
Bleeding heart	No, toxic
Blue Cohosh	No, toxic
Blueberry	Yes, very limited
Bluebonnet	No, toxic
Bok choy	Yes
Boston Ivy	No, toxic
Boxwood	No, toxic
Bracken	No, toxic
Broccoli leaves	No, stems or tops can make rabbits gassy
Brussel Sprouts	No
Bryony	No, toxic
Buckeye	No, toxic
Buckthorn	No, toxic
Bull nettle	No, toxic
Buttercup	No, toxic (small quantities dried within hay is ok)
Butterfly weed	No, toxic
Cabbage	No, controversial
Cactus thorn	No, toxic
Caladium	No, toxic
California Fern	No, toxic
California Geranium	No, toxic
California Lily	No, toxic
Calla Lily	No, toxic
Candelabra Cactus	No, toxic
Caroline Jasmine	No, toxic
Carrot tops	Yes, moderately, carrots are high in calcium and should be given sparingly
Castor Bean	No, toxic
Cauliflower	No
Celery	Yes, limited amounts
Cherry Jerusalem	No, toxic
Cherry Laurel	No, toxic
Cherry Natal	No, toxic
Chinaberry tree	No, toxic
Chokecherry	No, toxic
Christmas Berry	No, toxic
Christmas Candle – sap	No, toxic
Cilantro	Yes
Clematis	No, toxic
Cloak Fern	No, toxic
Clover	Yes, only the white
Cocklebur	No, toxic
Coffeebean	No, toxic
Cohosh	No, toxic
Collard greens	Yes
Common privet	No, toxic
Convolvulus (bindweed)	No, toxic
Coral Berry	No, toxic
Coral Plant	No, toxic
Corn Cockle	No, toxic
Corn lily	No, toxic
Corn plant	No, toxic
Cowslip	No, toxic
Creeping Charlie	No, toxic
Croton	No, toxic
Crown of Thorns	No, toxic
Cuban Laurel	No, toxic
Cucumber	Yes, moderately
Cutleaf Philodendron	No, toxic
Daffodil	No, toxic
Daisy	No, toxic
Dandelion leaves – yes	Yes
Deadly nightshade	No, toxic
Deadly nightshade (belladonna)	No, toxic
Death cup	No, toxic
Delphinium (larkspur)	No, toxic
Desert Tobacco	No, toxic
Destroying Angel	No, toxic
Devil’s Ivy	No, toxic
Devil’s Tomato	No, toxic
Dill	Yes
Dogbane	No, toxic
Dogwood	No, toxic
Doll’s Eyes	No, toxic
Dragon Tree	No, toxic
Dutchman’s Breeches	No, toxic
Dutchman’s pipe	No, toxic
Egg Plant	Yes, but only the plant, the leaves are toxic
Eggplant	No, toxic
Elaine	No, toxic
Elderberry	No, toxic
Elephant’s Ear	No, toxic
English Ivy	No, toxic
English laurel	No, toxic
Evening trumpet	No, toxic
Exotica Perfection	No, toxic
Eyeban	No, toxic
False Hellebore	No, toxic
False Henbane	No, toxic
Fennel	Yes, moderately
Fiddleleaf-fig	No, toxic
Fireweed	No, toxic
Fluffy Ruffles	No, toxic
Fools parsley	No, toxic
Foxglove	No, toxic
Foxwood	No, toxic
Garden Sorrel	No, toxic
Garlic	No
Germany Ivy	No, toxic
Gerranium	No, toxic
Ginger	Yes, limited amounts
Glory Lily	No, toxic
Goatweed	No, toxic
Gold-toothed Aloe	No, toxic
Green Beans	Yes, very limited
Grapes	Yes, no seeds and in moderation
Ground Ivy	No, toxic
Hawaiian Baby Wood Rose	No, toxic
Heart Ivy	No, toxic
Heartleaf	No, toxic
Heavenly Bamboo	No, toxic
Hellebores (christmas rose)	No, toxic
Hemlock	No, toxic
Henbane	No, toxic
Hogwart	No, toxic
Holly	No, toxic
Hyacinth	No, toxic
Hydrangea	No, toxic
Impatients	No, toxic
Indian Hemp	No, toxic
Indian Rubber Plant	No, toxic
Indian Tobacco	No, toxic
Indigo	No, toxic
Iris	No, toxic
Ivy	No, toxic
JavaBean	No, toxic
Jimmy Fern	No, toxic
Johnson Grass	No, toxic
Juniper	No, toxic
Kafir	No, toxic
Kale	Yes
Klamath weed	No, toxic
Kohlrabi	Yes
Laburnum	No, toxic
Lady Slipper	No, toxic
Lambkill	No, toxic
Larkspur	No, toxic
Lettuce	No
Lily of the valley	No, toxic
Lima Bean	No, toxic
Locoweed	No, toxic
Lupin	No, toxic
Madagascar Dragon Tree	No, toxic
Majesty	No, toxic
Mandrake	No, toxic
Marble Queen	No, toxic
Marijuana	No, toxic
Marsh Merigold	No, toxic
Mayapple	No, toxic
Milkweed	No, toxic
Milo	No, toxic
Mint	Limited
Mistletoe	No, toxic
Moccasin	No, toxic
Morning Glory	No, toxic
Most evergreens	No, toxic
Mushroom	No, toxic
Mustard greens	Yes, moderately
Narcissus	No, toxic
Needlepoint Ivy	No, toxic
Nicotiana	No, toxic
Night blooming Jasmine	No, toxic
Oak leaves	No, toxic
Okra Leaves	Yes, but not the plant
Oleander	No, toxic
Oranges	Yes, but only as a treat
Oxalis	No, toxic
Palm Christi	No, toxic
Papaya	Yes
Parlor Ivy	No, toxic
Parsley	Yes
Parsnip	No, toxic
Parsnip	Yes, moderately
Pea Pods	No
Peach	Yes, no seed
Pears	Yes, no pit
Peonies	No, toxic
Philadendron	No, toxic
Pineapple	Yes, peeled only
Plum	Yes, no pit
Poinsettia	No, toxic
Poison Hemlock	No, toxic
Poison Ivy	No, toxic
Poison Sumac	No, toxic
Pokeberry	No, toxic
Poppies	No, toxic
Potato tops	No, toxic
Primula	No, toxic
Privet	No, toxic
Psychic nut	No, toxic
Pumpkin	Yes
Purple Sesbane	No, toxic
Queen Anne’s Lace	No, toxic
Radish Greens	Yes, limited, but only the leaves
Ragwort	No, toxic
Raspberries	Yes, stems and all
Rhubarb	No, toxic
Rhubarb	Yes, red stalks only, the leaf is toxic
Rhubarb leaves	No, toxic
Rosemary	No, toxic
Sand Begonia	No, toxic
Satin Photos	No, toxic
Scarlet runner toad flax	No, toxic
Scotch Broom	No, toxic
Skunk Cabbage	No, toxic
Snapdragon	No, toxic
Spider mum	No, toxic
Spinach	Yes
Squash	Yes
St. Johnswort	No, toxic
Staggergrass	No, toxic
Star of Bethlehem	No, toxic
Stinkweed	No, toxic
Strawberries	Yes, stems and all
Spinach	Yes, fresh leaf only
Sudan Grass	No, toxic
Sweet Potatoes	Yes, moderately
Sweetheart Ivy	No, toxic
Tansy	No, toxic
Tiger Lily	No, toxic
Toadstools	No, toxic
Tomatoes	Yes, moderately
Touch-me-not	No, toxic
True Aloe	No, toxic
Tulip	No, toxic
Turnips Greens	Yes, only the leaves
Venus Flytrap	No, toxic
Violet	No, toxic
Virginia Creeper	No, toxic
Water cress	yes
Water hemlock	No, toxic
Watermelon	No, highly controversial
White Potatoes	No
Wild Carrot	No, toxic
Wild jasmine	No, toxic
Wild pea	No, toxic
Wild snakeroot	No, toxic
Wisteria	No, toxic
Wolfsbane	No, toxic
Woody nightshade	No, toxic
Yellow jasmine	No, toxic
Yellow knapweed	No, toxic
Yellow Oleander	No, toxic
Yew	No, toxic
Zucchini	Yes

Didn’t find what you were looking for? Scroll directly to our List of safe Vegetables, our List of Safe Fruits or our List of Poisonous Plants

Can rabbits eat celery?

Yes, Rabbits can eat celery if it is fed in small pieces. Be aware, however, that celery can act in two ways. When fed regularly – which is not recommended, it can have the effects of a diuretic which can cause rabbits to dehydrate. However, when given on lesser occasions, it will have the opposite effect and actually help the rabbit to better absorb water. As an example, a good time to give a small piece (approximately one piece that is 1-2 inches in length) of celery to your rabbit is when travel is involved. The reason is that travelling is stressful to rabbits. Stressed out rabbits have tendencies to have digestive tract problems. So this small piece of celery can act as a preventative by encouraging a small amount of water absorption which will assist in encouraging proper GI functions to remain in tact.

Can rabbits eat apples?

Yes, Rabbits can eat apples. Skin and all is safe, just remember to wash the apple before you cut it and do not allow them to eat the seeds, as they can get choked on them. Additionally, apples are also a tad bit sugary, so they should only be fed in moderation. For example, once or twice a week, a 1-2” slice of apple is fine.

Can rabbits eat grapes?

Yes, Rabbits can eat grapes, skin and all, but again, do not allow them to eat the seeds and they should only be fed in moderation. One or two seedless grapes, white or purple, given 1-2 times per week would equal a nice treat for them.

Can rabbits eat tomatoes?

Yes, Rabbits can eat tomatoes, with the skin on. The seeds will not cause a problem, however, use cause to introduce tomatoes to their diet very slowly because not many feed tomatoes to rabbits, so their digestive system is not accustomed to processing them. It is suggested to not give more than 1 or 2 small cherry or grape-sized tomatoes per week, after they have been properly and slowly introduced to them (at the rate of about ½ of 1 of those grape-sized tomatoes per week, and then gradually increase that up to 1-2 per week). As it is with all fresh foods, remember to wash the tomatoes before giving them to your bunny.

Can rabbits eat watermelon?

The answer to feeding watermelon, with or without the rind, is highly controversial. Some experts say it can be done; others say it should never be done. The reason for this is that because any type of melon can theoretically cause diarrhea and digestive problems. So, for the sake of argument, the advice we, at RabbitPedia, offer is that its simply your own judgment-call on whether or not you do decide to allow your rabbit to eat watermelon. With that said though, be sure that you wash it thoroughly before cutting it, remove all seeds, and only give a small amount, on occasion.

Can rabbits eat cucumbers?

Yes, Rabbits can eat cucumbers with the peel on or off, and allowing them to eat the seeds will not harm them. However, as it is the standard rule of thumb, they should be first washed, and fed in moderate amounts of approximately no more than a 1-2 inch chunk, weekly.

Can rabbits eat bananas?

Yes, Rabbits can bananas, with or without the peel left on. but you should not allow them to eat the seeds. In fact, rabbits go crazy for bananas, and would typically love nothing more than to eat them daily if allowed to do so. But no, they should not be allowed to have them daily, and they should be fed in moderation. Providing them with a 2-3 inch piece, once or twice a week, would be fine.

Can rabbits eat strawberries?

Yes, Rabbits typically love strawberries as much as they do bananas, but you should not allow them to eat a lot of them. One single medium sized strawberry (that has been washed) on a weekly or bi-weekly basis will not harm them.

Can rabbits eat spinach?

Yes, Rabbits can spinach – if it is fresh leaf spinach only. You should never feed them canned or cooked spinach however. Actually, fresh spinach – along with kale, mustard greens, bok choy, cilantro, basil, fennel, carrot tops, and romaine lettuce make an amazing bunny-salad that will instantly put you high-favor position with your rabbit. As alway though, remember to wash all of those fresh veggies before feeding them, and a good rule of thumb that a good-sized handful or two, can be provided as frequently as a daily staple. Additionally, if you want to score extra bunny favorite points, haha, add a cut up strawberry or grapes, or even banana, apple, or any other ‘goody’ into the salad-mixture (remembering though to only give those extra goodies 1-2x weekly).

Can rabbits eat cabbage?

Some will say that it is ok to feed cabbage to your rabbit, others will say no, do not do it. The reason why there is some controversy to feeding cabbage is because this is one of the products that can cause a gas to build up in the gut. If that happens, you will have a big mess on your hands and it can become quickly fatal to the rabbit. So, here at RabbitPedia, we suggest this rule of thumb: “when in doubt, throw it out! “ It’s far easier to prevent an emergency than it is to cure one, after it has occurred.

Can rabbits eat broccoli?

Broccoli is another controversial food for rabbits. So, the answer of is it safe or not, will depend on who you ask. However, the bottom line still remains; broccoli causes gas to build up, which can be fatal for rabbits. Therefore, we say no, because it is best to be safe and prevent possible problems instead of risking illness and possible death to your bunny.

Can rabbits eat asparagus?

No, rabbits should not eat asparagus. There is a high water content in this vegetable, and that could cause life-threatening diarrhea. Even though some may say that feeding it in moderation is ok, we stand behind the rule of prevention, and not putting your furry friend in jeopardy to begin with.

Safe vegetables for rabbits

We have created an infographic that will help you discover which vegetables are safe!

Here is a list with safe vegetables that you can feed your rabbit!

• Basil
• Bok choy
• Carrot tops (carrots are high in calcium and should be given sparingly) – yes, moderately
• Celery – yes, limited amounts
• Cilantro
• Clover – yes, only the white
• Collard greens
• Dandelion leaves
• Dill
• Kale
• Mint – limited
• Mustard greens – yes, moderately
• Parsley
• Water cress
• Bell Peppers – yes, moderately
• Fennel – yes, moderately
• Ginger – yes, limited
• Artichoke Leaves – yes, but only the leaf and stems
• Beets – yes, but only the roots, leaf and stems
• Egg Plant – yes, but only the plant, the leaves are *toxic*
• Okra Leaves – yes, but not the plant
• Parsnip – yes, moderately
• Radish Greens – yes, limited – but only the leaves
• Sweet Potatoes – yes, moderately
• Pumpkin
• Rhubarb – yes, red stalks only, the leaf is *toxic*
• Spinach – yes
• Squash – yes
• Turnips Greens – yes, only the leaves
• Zucchini

Safe fruits for rabbits

Rabbits, like most people, really enjoy fruit. You should, however, limit fruits being given to them to once or twice a week, in small amounts. Never give them pits or seeds!

Furthermore, as much as rabbits love bananas and grapes, they are high in sugar and therefore should be limited; for instance once a week, and extra caution is advised to limiting that amount to even more-so, to an overweight rabbit.

Here is a list of safe fruits that you can feed your rabbit!

• Apple – yes, no seeds
• Blackberries – yes
• Blueberry – yes, very limited
• Pineapple – yes, peeled only
• Papaya – yes
• Peach – yes, no seed
• Plum – yes, no pit
• Pears – yes, no pit
• Raspberries – yes, stems and all
• Strawberries – yes, stems and all

Toxic and poisonous plants for rabbits

Absolute caution must be used at all times when it comes to allowing rabbits to have wild plants, house plants, and even vegetable gardens. If your bunny has access to these types of areas, it is very important that you learn and know which ones are poisonous, and which ones are safe.

The list below includes some, but not all, toxic plants. If what you have is not listed here, we firmly suggest that you further research that item before allowing your bunny to be in contact with it. After all, your furry friends’ life depends on it.

Here is a list with poisonous plants that you should not feed your bunny!

• All plants that grow from bulbs
• Acokanthera
• African Rue
• Aloe Vera
• Amanita
• Amaryllis
• Anemone
• Angel Trumpet Tree
• Arum lily (cuckoo point)
• Arrowgrass
• Arrowhead Vine
• Asparagus Fern
• Avocado
• Azalea
• Baccharis
• Balsam
• Beargrass
• Begonia
• Belladonna
• Bindweed
• Bird of Paradise
• Bittersweet
• Bitterweed
• Black nightshade
• Black root
• Bleeding heart
• Bluebonnet
• Blue Cohosh
• Boston Ivy
• Boxwood
• Bracken
• Bryony
• Buckeye
• Buckthorn
• Bull nettle
• Buttercup (small quantities dried within hay is ok)
• Butterfly weed
• Cactus thorn
• Caladium
• California Fern
• California Geranium
• California Lily
• Calla Lily
• Candelabra Cactus
• Caroline Jasmine
• Castor Bean
• Cherry Jerusalem
• Cherry Laurel
• Cherry Natal
• Chinaberry tree
• Chokecherry
• Christmas Berry
• Christmas Candle – sap
• Clematis
• Cloak Fern
• Cocklebur
• Coffeebean
• Cohosh
• Common privet
• Coral Berry
• Coral Plant
• Corn Cockle
• Corn lily
• Corn plant
• Cowslip
• Convolvulus (bindweed)
• Creeping Charlie
• Croton
• Crown of Thorns
• Cuban Laurel
• Cutleaf Philodendron
• Daffodil
• Daisy
• Deadly nightshade
• Death cup
• Deadly nightshade (belladonna)
• Delphinium (larkspur)
• Desert Tobacco
• Destroying Angel
• Devil’s Ivy
• Devil’s Tomato
• Dogbane
• Dogwood
• Doll’s Eyes
• Dragon Tree
• Dutchman’s Breeches
• Dutchman’s pipe
• Eggplant
• Elaine
• Elderberry
• Elephant’s Ear
• English Ivy
• English :aurel
• Evening trumpet
• Exotica Perfection
• Eyeban
• False Henbane
• False Hellebore
• Fools parsley
• Fiddleleaf-fig
• Fireweed
• Fluffy Ruffles
• Foxglove
• Foxwood
• Garden Sorrel
• Gerranium
• Germany Ivy
• Glory Lily
• Goatweed
• Gold-toothed Aloe
• Ground Ivy
• Hawaiian Baby Wood Rose
• Heart Ivy
• Heartleaf
• Heavenly Bamboo
• Hellebores (christmas rose)
• Hemlock
• Henbane
• Hogwart
• Holly
• Hyacinth
• Hydrangea
• Impatients
• Indian Hemp
• Indian Rubber Plant
• Indian Tobacco
• Indigo
• Iris
• Ivy
• JavaBean
• Jimmy Fern
• Johnson Grass
• Juniper
• Kafir
• Klamath weed
• Lady Slipper
• Lambkill
• Larkspur
• Lily of the valley
• Lima Bean
• Locoweed
• Lupin
• Laburnum
• Madagascar Dragon Tree
• Majesty
• Mandrake
• Marble Queen
• Marijuana
• Marsh Merigold
• Mayapple
• Milkweed
• Milo
• Mistletoe
• Moccasin
• Morning Glory
• Mushroom
• Most evergreens
• Narcissus
• Needlepoint Ivy
• Nicotiana
• Night blooming Jasmine
• Oak leaves
• Oleander
• Oxalis
• Palm Christi
• Parlor Ivy
• Parsnip
• Peonies
• Philadendron
• Poinsettia
• Poison Hemlock
• Poison Sumac
• Poison Ivy
• Pokeberry
• Poppies
• Primula
• Purple Sesbane
• Psychic nut
• Potato tops
• Privet
• Queen Anne’s Lace
• Ragwort
• Rhubarb
• Rhubarb leaves
• Rosemary
• Sand Begonia
• Satin Photos
• Scotch Broom
• Scarlet runner toad flax
• Skunk Cabbage
• Snapdragon
• Spider mum
• Staggergrass
• Stinkweed
• Star of Bethlehem
• St. Johnswort
• Sudan Grass
• Sweetheart Ivy
• Tansy
• Tiger Lily
• Toadstools
• True Aloe
• Touch-me-not
• Tulip
• Venus Flytrap
• Violet
• Virginia Creeper
• Water hemlock
• Wild Carrot
• Wild snakeroot
• Wild jasmine
• Wild pea
• Wisteria
• Wolfsbane
• Woody nightshade
• Yellow knapweed
• Yellow jasmine
• Yellow Oleander
• Yew

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