For Your Pet Oxalis plants are very bitter, deterring most animals away from eating them. However when ingested, symptoms of oxalis poisoning may include diarrhea, loss of appetite, lethargy, choking, kidney failure, tremors, and can seriously harm cats dogs, rabbits, and other small animals.

Yes, the entire plant can be eaten. Wood Sorrel has a tart, lemony taste and is added in salads and paired with fish. The plant can be steeped in hot water to make tea. Because Yellow Wood Sorrel is high in vitamin C, it has been used to treat scurvy.

Red clover flowers - Trifolium pratense Good for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters, degus, gerbils, mice, rats, turtles,... Red clover should be given in small quantities.

The leaves and stems of wood sorrel are readily eaten by all classes of livestock, deer and antelope. Forage value for deer and antelope is good.

Their strong spicy flavour can cause mouth and throat irritations to your bunny. Sorrel is a small green herb, which is edible for us, but you should never feed it to the rabbit. Sorrel is highly toxic for them and may even lead to their death. The herb can cause damage to your rabbit's kidneys.

White Prairie Clover is very palatable and high in protein. Animals like rabbits, groundhogs, deer and livestock will enjoy it. In addition to grazing, it is used for erosion control and for naturalizing landscapes. It has a deep tap root that makes it drought tolerant, and it does well even in poor soils.

Rabbits can eat sorrel too. Again, and as with spinach, the oxalic acid content should be considered. Used sparingly, the health benefits are a good addition to the rabbits varied diet. The same concerns apply to chard spinach, mustard greens and radish greens.