On June 20, 1919, while the citizens of Lodi, California, held a parade honoring returning World War I veterans, a young entrepreneur named Roy Allen set up a roadside drink stand to quench the thirst of the spectators. His new thick and creamy drink concoction, root beer, was an instant success at a nickel per glass mug.
if a rabbit eats collard greens, it would probably have to same effect as eating cabbage. Collard greens are crucifers, meaning they're part of the cabbage family.Cruciferous vegetables are known to cause gas in rabbits, which can actually be very serious and lead to deathly illness (GI Stasis).ere is an incomplete list of some cruciferous greens: horseradish, cress, mustard greens, kale, collar greens, Chinese broccoli, cabbages, Brussels sprout, kohlrabi greens, broccoli, cauliflower, bok choy, rapini (broccoli rabe), turnip greens, rutabaga greens, arugula (rocket), radish greens, daikon greens.
Fresh foods are also an important part of your rabbitâs diet and they provide additional nutrients as well as different textures and tastes, which are enriching for your friend as well. Fresh foods also provide more moisture in the diet, which is good for kidney and bladder function.The bulk of fresh foods should be made up of leafy greens (about 75% of the fresh part of the diet) . Any leafy green that is safe for a human or a horse to eat is safe for a rabbit to consume.resh foods also provide more moisture in the diet, which is good for kidney and bladder function. The bulk of fresh foods should be made up of leafy greens (about 75% of the fresh part of the diet) . Any leafy green that is safe for a human or a horse to eat is safe for a rabbit to consume.