When you first get a rabbit, you may be tempted to prepare gorgeous feasts of a rainbow of fruits and veggies, but the truth is that many domestic rabbits have sensitive digestive systems that depend on the owner to feed these treats in careful moderation.  Too many leafy greens, cruciferous veggies, fruits, or even cheap rabbit pellets laden with grains, soy, and sweeteners can cause a bacterial imbalance in the cecum (fermentation vat in your bunny's GI tract) and may lead to mushy poop or the dreaded GI stasis - which can be deadly.  It's vital to be cautious in the treats you feed your bunny.

Let's take a look at a list of leafy greens, vegetables, and fruits for rabbits and guidelines for how much to feed your bunny.

The first step is to have a good quality brush ready for when your bunny molts.  My favorite is the Hair Buster brush, as its rubber strip helps to catch and gently pull away dead, loose fur as you brush.  The bristles are rigid steel, so you need to be gentle and might possibly need to distract your bunny, such as brushing during feeding time when your bunny is preoccupied with satisfying his hunger.  You will likely need to brush your bunny 1-2 times per day during a heavy molt, and this can last for a couple weeks (or longer).  Don't worry, brushing only takes a few minutes per day.  Some bunnies tend to molt quickly and others look like homeless bunnies for weeks.

Should I get a friend for my bunny? 
Will my bunny be lonely without another bunny to keep him/her company? 
Can two bunnies get along?
These are questions I am often asked, and while the answer isn't a clear-cut "yes" or "no," I usually suggest starting with one bunny and then adding a second after getting the first spayed or neutered, if desired.  While bunnies usually are happier with a bunny friend, some are simply incompatible, which can make for a difficult housing situation.  There are certainly pros and cons of owning a single bunny compared to two more more.