Why this exists
Your rabbit just ate something off the counter
Or a leaf in the garden you cannot name, or a treat someone gave them meaning well. Rabbits cannot vomit, so anything swallowed is staying in — and the difference between a harmless nibble and an emergency is often a plant species you have never heard of.
26
foods with a full safety page of their own, free and open to anyone
3
verdicts, never a maybe: safe, treat only, or toxic — with the reason attached
What it does
- Identifies food from a photo — including garden and house plants by species, not just 'a green thing'.
- Gives a straight verdict: safe, treat only, or dangerous, with the reason behind it.
- Tells you the serving size for the safe ones, because 'safe' and 'unlimited' are not the same word.
- Hands you a shareable card, so the answer can go straight to whoever is rabbit-sitting.
What it will not do
This is food guidance, not a diagnosis. If your rabbit has already eaten something you are worried about — especially if they have stopped eating or stopped producing droppings — that is a phone call to a rabbit-savvy vet, not a photo.
Why this beats searching the name
Most of the danger is in plants people cannot name, which is exactly what a search box cannot help with — you have to know the answer to ask the question. A camera skips that step. And the verdict comes from a rabbit-specific list with reasons attached, not from a general 'toxic to pets' page written mostly about dogs.
Every food page is free and needs no account — send one to whoever is looking after your rabbit.