This page is still under construction! More sections to come soon. Disclaimer: I am not a vet. All of the information below is the result of my own research and experiences raising rabbits. If you have questions or concerns about your rabbit's health or behavior, I recommend that you seek the advice of a veterinarian.
Feeding
Rabbits need two main types of food provided to them: pellets, and hay. The hay can be Timothy hay, oat grass, or Bermuda hay (that's what we feed). Try to avoid making alfalfa the primary hay as it is higher in protein and can actually contribute to obesity in rabbits. Rabbits can be free-fed, but if obesity starts to become an issue their pelleted feed should be rationed (don't limit their hay). Rabbits should always have free access to hay, they cannot become obese from free feeding an appropriate variety of hay. Try to avoid any commercial rabbit food that has pieces of dried fruits and seeds mixed in with the pellets--I know they look more fun and appetizing, but the sugars in the fruits and protein in the seeds can be dangerous for your rabbit, especially if your bunny decides to pick out and only eat those pieces!
Fresh veggies such as broccoli, dandelion greens, carrot tops, and dark leafy lettuces (think romaine, not iceburg) can be given as a treat, but should not be a primary food source. Try to avoid feeding fruits as they are too high in sugar. Rabbits' digestive systems are not equipped to handle sugars, nor large amounts of water or protein. Diarrhea, which can quickly become fatal in rabbits, may result from inappropriate feeding.
Fresh water should be available at all times for your rabbit. A piece of untreated wood should also be provided, so that your rabbit has something to chew on to keep their teeth filed down (their teeth grow continually).
Oh my gosh, is my rabbit eating its own poop?!
Yes, it is! "Is that a sign of a problem??" Quite the opposite, it is the sign of a healthy rabbit! In addition to the normal hard, round pellet-type poop that rabbits produce (also called "bunny berries," isn't that fun?!), they also produce a type of poop called a "cecal" that is softer and resembles a log of small pellets pressed together. Cecals are rich in healthy gut flora, and rabbits eat them as a way of maintaining a properly functioning digestive tract! If your rabbit stops eating its cecals, and you see many cecals lying untouched in the cage, it could be a sign of a problem in your rabbit and a trip to the vet may be in order.