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Lawn Clippings and rabbit stomachs do not belong together—never feed.

Lawn Clippings

Poa pratensis

No—do not feed lawn clippings to rabbits. Bagged or warm mower piles ferment quickly, concentrate juices, and may hold lawn chemicals or mold that trigger GI pain or stasis. Fresh untreated grass can be an occasional nibble; skip the clipping pile.

Guideline: Never Feed

Type: Outdoor Plants

Other Names: Grass clippings, mower clippings, bagged lawn clippings

Lawn clippings are usually the grass you find after cutting your lawn with a mower.

Often Mistaken For

Is Lawn Clippings item toxic?

Not a single-ingredient toxin like some houseplants, but yes—unsafe. Warm, wilted mower clippings ferment, concentrate sugars and juices, and may carry lawn chemicals or mold. They commonly trigger GI pain, bloat, and stasis in rabbits and other herbivores.

Should I feed my pet Lawn Clippings?

No. Do not feed lawn mower clippings to rabbits, guinea pigs, or chinchillas.

How much can I feed them?

Do not offer bagged or warm clippings. If your pet ate clippings, watch appetite and droppings and call your veterinarian if anything drifts.

Rabbit Care 101: Feeding Your Rabbit Hay Tips and Tricks Need a Vet?

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