I had to laugh when I saw Alfalfa. The wild rabbits would eat it down to the ground, even if I put it into a container and most likely before it started blooming. I've regular clover mixed with the grass and they eat that a lot.

If it kept them away from your regular garden plants then it would be a good thing.

They would probably think it was dessert and still eat everything they've been eating.

Marilyn said:They would probably think it was dessert and still eat everything they've been eating.

When we had our two bunny rabbits they loved anything alfalfa! We gave them alfalfa hay and alfalfa based food pellets. They got timothy hay also, among other food, but they loved the alfalfa!

When our second and last bunny passed away in April, we still had bunny food left and the remaining rabbit food we scattered outside each day to the wild rabbits. I think they thought they were in 'bunny heaven'.

We had a lot of the alfalfa pellets, alfalfa hay and timothy hay to share.

The wild rabbits still eat, every day the mixed bird seed I scatter on the ground for the birds (and my plants whenever, the grass/clover and weeds).

Sounds to me like those wild bunnies have a great life there at your place. They are cute though.

I don't have bunnies here at my house which is truly odd as around the corner there are plenty of bunnies in that section, we see them all the time on peoples lawns on our walks.

They sure do and have been, since we moved here in 1997. They're just happy we don't have any dogs.

Hairy Vetch is good for bees, but if it gets in the garden, from my experience, it is there for life. Chopping and slowing it is an option. I have no luck digging it out. I love it in my field. In asparagus, not so much.

Hairy Vetch is an annual and not a problem. Crown Vetch, now that is another story as it spreads by those underground roots. And yes, those are impossible to get rid of.

Thanks for clarifying.