I couldn't find any definite information about this.
Creeping Jenny - a.k.a. Lysimachia nummularia, Moneywort, Herb Twopence, and Twopenny grass - is not recommended as a food for bunnies by any sources I could find.
It's also not listed on the House Rabbit Society's "Poisonous Plants for Rabbits" PDF (link below). But that doesn't necessarily mean it's safe for bunnies: it just means we don't know that it's bad for them.
Many gardening websites identify Creeping Jenny as a "rabbit-resistant" plant, meaning the local rabbits don't (or don't often) eat it. This might suggest it's not safe for them, or maybe they just don't like it. But these websites are about wild North American rabbits, which have different lifestyles and diets than pet rabbits do (who originate in the western Mediterranean region).
In cases like this, you should probably follow the "better safe than sorry" logic and not give any Creeping Jenny to your bunny. See the related questions below for more info about rabbits.
no
It is not recommended to feed guinea pigs kumquats as they are high in sugar, which can lead to digestive issues and obesity in guinea pigs. It is best to stick to a diet of hay, fresh vegetables, and limited fruits as treats.
First, do NOT NOT NOT feed it iceberg lettuce, if you do that is all that it will want and will act like a spoiled little kid. Also, some people say spinach, but don't feed it that because it has nothing good in it. So, feed it Leafy, dark colored plants. Also, you can feed it Dandelions, and edible flowers during the winter. If you want to feed your turtle store-bought pellets, that's okay, but it's not the best thing for your tortoise.
Are you asking is it okay to ride a horse when they are on just hay? It is completely fine to ride a horse that is on just hay. My horse is fat as a cow and she was on all hay, no feed all summer. I rode her regularly.
No, guinea pigs should not eat sweet and salty nut bars. These snacks are high in sugar, salt, and fats which are not suitable for the sensitive digestive system of guinea pigs. It's best to stick to a diet of hay, fresh vegetables, and pellets specifically formulated for guinea pigs.
It is NEVER okay to feed a bunny\rabbit soda crackers, chips, cookies, candy, or potatoes.
yes they can
okay this is weird but nate has a crush on jenny
well lets say the bunnies die out, the predator will die because of theBunny Okay lets say the predator of the Bunnie dies out, bunnies eat plants and if theres to much bunnies the plants will die and then we will die.
I would say just about any bunnies as long as they aren't wild. If you have the proper knowledge and home for your bunny I think any bunny would be okay for a child.
No! It is poisonous to them
not my dog
no
Not the bones.
I don't see why not
Well don't feed it you favorite blanket!Okay lets get serious.Do not feed it chocolate.
sometimes is okay