Interesting! Usually it’s the opposite problem! Since hay is really the most important thing, I wouldn’t worry terribly. You can try giving a wider variety of hays to make sure she’s getting some additional minerals. You might also try offering dried veggies or herbs to see if she will like those, I know some people have good success with dried dandelion.

Buns are often reluctant to try new things at first, so I think the best thing is just to keep offering the foods. She might only nibble for a while, but then will develop a taste for it.

Have you had her teeth checked? Usually dental problems cause less hay eating, but occasionally the bun will get picky about other foods instead.

Are they all together? Or can she be fed separately? Perhaps it is the pellets. I tried one kind with my bun and he wouldn’t touch them. I was like “what rabbit doesn’t want pellets?”. So I tried a different kind and he thought those were great.

I would just keep them out and offering and eventually curiosity may set in. Some herbal toppers on the hay may encourage foraging and you can sprinkle some pellets in and see if they start generating interest then.

“3 different kinds mixed together” – please note that mixing different pellet brands together is not recommended. Good-quality pellet brands are specially formulated w/ their recommended serving sizes based on their nutritional value. There is no need to mix in more. If good quality, they all are providing the same sufficient nutrients and feeding a restricted quantity of mixed pellets brands together actually puts you at risk of nutrtional imbalance, since none of the brands are being fed at their intended amount.

Try fruits. My bun initially wouldnt eat anything ‘wet’ except lettuce. She loves freeze dried strawberries and raspberries. Just make sure its only fruit. No added sugars, or anything else.