What browser are you using? That's odd!
And sorry you haven't gotten a response, I think the post got buried!
What breed are your rabbits and how much do they weigh?
Do you have pics? (We LOVE pics as much as the emoticons).
That diet could be pretty fattening, and fat bunnies can develop internal problems like fatty liver disease among other issues.
Do they live indoors or outside? What kind of exercise do they get?
What area do you live in? (And can you put that in your profile?)
The feed store pellets are probably alfalfa, and they can be high in protein and low in fiber. If that's all you can get, no problem, but it's better to only feed very small amounts and increase the hay and veggies.
I'd also cut out the alfalfa hay and stick to just timothy (and lots of it). If you get bales of mixed, that's more difficult, but the less alfalfa the better.
All veggies are good (almost) but as wide of a variety as possible is best to get the needed nutrients. I give mine five different veggies at a time (you should try for at least three), and most are free because I use carrot tops, beet greens, radish and celery leaves; the outter leaves or cores of lettuce, cauliflower and cabbage heads; broccoli, parsley and other stems, etc, which can all be fed to rabbits with no cost. They get my leftovers or I ask the produce stores I shot at to set aside some of those things destined for the compost. They have always complied.
Hope this helps!
sas :bunnydance: