The short answer
Yes, but only as a small occasional treat because Melon contains natural sugar.
Recommended amount
Offer only a bite-sized piece (about 1 teaspoon per 1 kg body weight) once or twice weekly at most. Fruit is a treat, not a meal.
Suitable rabbit age
Introduce fresh foods gradually only after a young rabbit is established on hay and appropriate pellets—commonly around 12 weeks. Ask a rabbit-experienced veterinarian about younger, elderly, ill, pregnant or nursing rabbits.
Preparation
Wash, remove unsafe seeds, pits, stems or peel noted below, and serve fresh and plain. Never add sugar, syrup, salt or seasoning.
Parts or forms to avoid
Remove seeds and rind.
Nutritional and feeding notes
Naturally high sugar or starch can disturb a rabbit’s digestive balance and contribute to unwanted weight gain. Unlimited grass hay should remain the foundation of the diet.
This guide is general educational information, not a diagnosis or individual feeding prescription. Plant composition, contamination and a rabbit’s health vary. If your rabbit has eaten something questionable, stops eating, produces fewer droppings, appears painful or becomes unwell, contact a rabbit-experienced veterinarian promptly.
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