Otherwise a few things that come to mind: I would never toss out food for them, in my area, it would attract more rabbits and more other things too. I have worked on rabbit proofing my vegetable garden with fencing. I could not plant enough things to keep them out of the garden, eventually they would end up back there. Now that they are excluded from the garden, in non-drought years, a little nibble here and there in my other gardens is not that big of a deal. If the drought is severe and they are mowing down everything in site, I generally have to defer to traps. However, clover is supposed to taste especially good to them if you want to give it a try.

Unfortunately, it seems other animals also explore the fence line... including opossums and raccoons. If you have ever had to release an angry adult raccoon from a live trap, you'll understand why I chose to discontinue the practice - its too nondiscriminatory. Who would have thought you could catch so many different animals in an unbaited trap. It might be a good way to clear out all the animals in the neighborhood, but I don't know what I would have done if a skunk had wandered in.

My garden fence generally keeps the adult rabbits out, but sometimes a young one is able to squeeze in. I've got one now, that just runs from one end to the other when I'm in there. Even with the gate open, we can't chase it out - it likes the food too well. So far, it has done little damage... there is a flowering mallow ("Zebrina") that I grow throughout the garden to feed pollinators, and the rabbit prefers the leaves of that flower to the vegetables. It is growing & running out of leaves, though, so I'll have to either trap it or shoot it before it begins eating my chard & soybeans.

I've tried apples, apricots, and several other baits in the past, without success. Caught a couple squirrels that way, though. I'll probably just place the open trap next to the path it runs on, and chase the rabbit until it runs into it.

The cats get the young ones, but after a certain size, the rabbits get too much for them. I need a more predacious cat.

We have a lot of predators in this area but they never get all of the bunnies so exclusion is generally the easiest method, either by fence, covering, etc.

I have one row where I transplanted lettuce after the spinach had drowned. I noticed a stray surviving spinach plant had been nipped off at the base today. There's also been gnawing on the zukes.