BOK CHOY QUESTION!

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BINKYBUNNY FORUMS

This topic has 4sd replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 5 years, 11 months ago by Wick & Fable.

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- 11/25/2018 at 10:20 PM
  Toby Da Bunny
  Participant
  103 posts
  Hello lil bok choy lovers, so I read that this plant is amazing for our buns. But what do I do with this ENORMOUS stem?! I feel like it can’t be good Is ollie supposed to eat this too? I mean, I just gave him the leaves and some parts of the white stem since it’s his first time eating it, but I’m not sure about this large core.. let me know if it’s safe to feed, because it just seems like a waste of food if not!
  
  Thanks
- 11/26/2018 at 1:00 AM
  Okanah
  Participant
  7 posts
  I give the who leaf to my bunny, leaf and stem. As long as I’m feeding her less than one cup worth of veggies, I think it should be okay?
  
  I have to say though, that my bunny isn’t really a fan of the white part and often only eat it if there’s no other veggies left.
- 11/26/2018 at 10:02 AM
  Sofia
  Participant
  348 posts
  It can in small quantities. It’s similar to broccoli in the way that the stems can give gas if fed too much. If the bun has a sensitive tummy, I would avoid it.
- 11/26/2018 at 12:44 PM
  Bam
  Moderator
  16958 posts
  The stem is often not popular, much like the stem of romaine. In my case, my dog eats the stems when the bun has finished the green parts. You could cut off the green parts for Ollie and eat the stems yourself, they can be lightly cooked for example in a stir-fry.
  
  How a rabbit reacts to different veggies is highly individual. There’s nothing toxic in the stems, but bok choy belongs to the cabbage family and as such, can cause gas in some buns. Start with small bits. If Ollie tolerates it, he can have the stem as well, but go slow (as with all other new food).
- 11/26/2018 at 1:08 PM
  Wick & Fable
  Moderator
  5813 posts
  I find Wick eats romaine stems and bok choy stems when they’re the only thing left and they’re cut into thin slivers.
  
  The answers provided in this discussion are for general guideline purposes only. The information is not intended to diagnose or treat your pet. Seek the advice of your veterinarian or a qualified behaviorist.
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