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Can my dog eat this?
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Chocolate
Can my dog have Chocolate?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, both of which are harmful to dogs. Dark and baking chocolates have higher concentrations of these substances, making them more dangerous.
Grapes and Raisins
Can my dog have Grapes and Raisins?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: The exact toxic substance in grapes and raisins is unknown, but ingestion can lead to kidney failure in dogs.
Xylitol
Can my dog have Xylitol?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Xylitol is a sugar substitute found in sugar-free products like gum, candy, and some peanut butters. It can cause rapid insulin release in dogs, leading to hypoglycemia and liver failure.
Alcohol
Can my dog have Alcohol?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Alcohol can cause significant health issues in dogs, including drops in blood sugar, blood pressure, and body temperature. In severe cases, it can lead to seizures and respiratory failure.
Caffeine
Can my dog have Caffeine?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Caffeine is found in coffee, tea, energy drinks, and certain medications. It can be harmful to dogs, affecting their heart and nervous system.
Hops (Found in beer)
Can my dog have Hops (Found in beer)?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Hops, used in brewing beer, can cause malignant hyperthermia in dogs, leading to a rapid and dangerous increase in body temperature.
Mushrooms (Wild)
Can my dog have Mushrooms (Wild)?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Certain wild mushrooms can be toxic to dogs, affecting multiple body systems and potentially leading to death.
Sugar-Free Gum
Can my dog have Sugar-Free Gum?
Toxicity: Highly Toxic
Description: Sugar-free gum often contains xylitol, a sweetener that is extremely toxic to dogs, causing rapid insulin release and potential liver failure.
Onions and Garlic
Can my dog have Onions and Garlic?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Onions, garlic, and related vegetables contain compounds that can cause gastrointestinal irritation and red blood cell damage in dogs.
Macadamia Nuts
Can my dog have Macadamia Nuts?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Macadamia nuts can cause weakness, depression, vomiting, and hyperthermia in dogs. The exact toxic mechanism is unknown.
Avocado
Can my dog have Avocado?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Avocados contain persin, a substance that can cause stomach upset in dogs. The pit poses a choking hazard and can cause intestinal blockage.
Yeast Dough
Can my dog have Yeast Dough?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Uncooked yeast dough can expand in a dog's stomach, leading to bloating and potential stomach twisting. Fermentation can also produce alcohol, causing alcohol poisoning.
Bones
Can my dog have Bones?
Toxicity: Potentially Harmful
Description: Cooked bones can splinter, causing blockages or tears in a dog's digestive system. Raw bones carry risks of bacterial contamination.
Blue Cheese
Can my dog have Blue Cheese?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Blue cheese contains roquefortine C, a substance that can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and tremors in dogs.
Cherries
Can my dog have Cherries?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Cherry pits contain cyanide, which is toxic to dogs. Ingestion can lead to cyanide poisoning.
Mustard Seeds
Can my dog have Mustard Seeds?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Mustard seeds can cause vomiting and diarrhea in dogs due to their toxic compounds.
Nutmeg
Can my dog have Nutmeg?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Nutmeg contains myristicin, which can cause hallucinations, increased heart rate, and seizures in dogs.
Plums
Can my dog have Plums?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Plum pits contain cyanide, and the fruit's flesh can cause gastrointestinal upset in dogs.
Rhubarb
Can my dog have Rhubarb?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Rhubarb leaves contain oxalates, which can lead to kidney failure and other health issues in dogs.
Salt
Can my dog have Salt?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Excessive salt intake can lead to sodium ion poisoning in dogs.
Coconut and Coconut Water
Can my dog have Coconut and Coconut Water?
Toxicity: Potentially Harmful
Description: Coconut flesh and milk contain medium-chain triglycerides, which can cause digestive upset. Coconut water is high in potassium, which can be dangerous for dogs.
Raw Meat
Can my dog have Raw Meat?
Toxicity: Potentially Harmful
Description: Raw meat can carry bacteria like Salmonella and E. coli, which can cause infections in both dogs and humans.
Cinnamon
Can my dog have Cinnamon?
Toxicity: Mildly Toxic
Description: While small amounts are not harmful, large quantities can cause irritation in a dog’s mouth and digestive tract, leading to liver issues.
Peaches(Pits & Leaves)
Can my dog have Peaches(Pits & Leaves)?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: The pits and leaves of peaches contain cyanide, which is highly toxic to dogs.
Apricots (Pits & Leaves)
Can my dog have Apricots (Pits & Leaves)?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: The pits and leaves of apricots contain cyanide, which is highly toxic to dogs.
Eggplant
Can my dog have Eggplant?
Toxicity: Potentially Harmful
Description: Some dogs may be sensitive to nightshade vegetables like eggplant, leading to allergic reactions or digestive upset.
Chili Peppers & Spicy Foods
Can my dog have Chili Peppers & Spicy Foods?
Toxicity: Potentially Harmful
Description: Spicy foods contain capsaicin, which can cause severe gastrointestinal distress in dogs.
Carrots
Can my dog have Carrots?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Carrots are low-calorie and high in fiber, making them a great healthy snack for dogs. They are rich in vitamins A, C, and K.
Blueberries
Can my dog have Blueberries?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Blueberries are rich in antioxidants and fiber, which can help support a dog’s immune system and overall health.
Bananas
Can my dog have Bananas?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Bananas are a good source of potassium, fiber, and vitamins, and they are easy on a dog’s digestive system.
Sweet Potatoes
Can my dog have Sweet Potatoes?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Sweet potatoes are high in fiber and vitamins, such as A, C, and B6. They are also a good source of antioxidants.
Chicken (Cooked, Boneless, Skinless)
Can my dog have Chicken (Cooked, Boneless, Skinless)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Chicken is a great source of lean protein that helps maintain a dog's muscle mass and overall health.
Apples
Can my dog have Apples?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Apples are low in calories and high in fiber and vitamins, making them a refreshing and healthy snack for dogs. Avoid the seeds.
Pumpkin
Can my dog have Pumpkin?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Pumpkin is high in fiber and can be helpful for dogs with digestive issues. It’s also a good source of beta-carotene and antioxidants.
Cucumbers
Can my dog have Cucumbers?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Cucumbers are low in calories and can help keep dogs hydrated. They’re a crunchy and refreshing snack, especially for dogs on a diet.
Salmon (Cooked, Boneless)
Can my dog have Salmon (Cooked, Boneless)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Salmon is an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids, which are good for skin health, coat shine, and inflammation reduction.
Peanut Butter (Unsweetened, Xylitol-Free)
Can my dog have Peanut Butter (Unsweetened, Xylitol-Free)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Peanut butter is a great source of protein, healthy fats, and vitamins. Just make sure it doesn't contain xylitol, which is toxic to dogs.
Eggs (Cooked)
Can my dog have Eggs (Cooked)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Eggs are an excellent source of high-quality protein, essential amino acids, and vitamins like A and B12. They can also improve a dog’s coat and skin health.
Kale
Can my dog have Kale?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Kale is packed with vitamins A, K, and C, and is a good source of fiber. It also contains antioxidants that promote overall health.
Oats (Cooked)
Can my dog have Oats (Cooked)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Oats are an excellent source of soluble fiber, which can help with digestion and prevent constipation in dogs. They also provide essential vitamins and minerals.
Zucchini
Can my dog have Zucchini?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Zucchini is a low-calorie, high-water food that can help keep dogs hydrated and maintain a healthy weight. It's also packed with vitamins and fiber.
Parsley
Can my dog have Parsley?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Parsley is a good source of vitamins A, C, and K, and is often used to freshen a dog's breath. It has anti-inflammatory properties and can support overall health.
Peas
Can my dog have Peas?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Peas are high in vitamins, minerals, and fiber. They also contain protein and antioxidants, promoting overall health.
Pineapple
Can my dog have Pineapple?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Pineapple is a good source of vitamin C, fiber, and enzymes that can aid digestion and promote a healthy immune system.
Watermelon (Seedless)
Can my dog have Watermelon (Seedless)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Watermelon is hydrating and packed with vitamins A, B6, and C. It’s low in calories, making it a perfect summer treat for dogs.
Turkey (Cooked, Plain, No Bones)
Can my dog have Turkey (Cooked, Plain, No Bones)?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Turkey is a lean source of protein, low in fat and rich in vitamins like B6 and niacin. It helps support muscle growth and energy levels.
Cheese
Can my dog have Cheese?
Toxicity: Generally Safe
Description: Cheese is not toxic to dogs, but it should be given in moderation. Many dogs are lactose intolerant, and eating too much cheese can cause digestive upset.
Corn
Can my dog have Corn?
Toxicity: Generally Safe
Description: Corn is safe for dogs in moderate amounts and is often used as a filler in commercial dog food. However, it should be plain and off the cob to avoid choking or intestinal blockage.
Ham
Can my dog have Ham?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Ham is high in fat and sodium, which can lead to pancreatitis, digestive upset, and dehydration in dogs. Processed ham often contains preservatives that aren't dog-friendly.
Honey
Can my dog have Honey?
Toxicity: Generally Safe
Description: Honey is safe for dogs in small amounts and can offer minor health benefits due to its natural sugars and antioxidants. However, it should not be given to puppies or diabetic dogs.
Ice Cream
Can my dog have Ice Cream?
Toxicity: Moderately Toxic
Description: Most dogs are lactose intolerant, and ice cream often contains sugar, dairy, and artificial additives that can upset a dog’s stomach or cause long-term health issues.
Kiwi
Can my dog have Kiwi?
Toxicity: Safe in Moderation
Description: Kiwi is safe for dogs to eat in small amounts and is packed with fiber and vitamin C. However, the skin and seeds may cause digestive upset.
Lettuce
Can my dog have Lettuce?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Lettuce is safe for dogs and low in calories. It's mostly water, so it doesn't offer much nutritional value but can be a crunchy treat.
Mango
Can my dog have Mango?
Toxicity: Safe in Moderation
Description: Mango is rich in vitamins and safe for dogs to eat in small pieces. Always remove the pit and skin, which can pose choking or digestive risks.
Pear
Can my dog have Pear?
Toxicity: Safe in Moderation
Description: Pears are safe for dogs and contain fiber and vitamin C. Make sure to remove the seeds and core, which can be harmful.
Popcorn
Can my dog have Popcorn?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic (Plain Only)
Description: Plain, air-popped popcorn is safe for dogs in small amounts. Avoid butter, salt, and flavored varieties which can be harmful.
Raspberry
Can my dog have Raspberry?
Toxicity: Safe in Moderation
Description: Raspberries are rich in antioxidants and fiber but contain small amounts of xylitol, a natural sweetener that is toxic in large amounts.
Rice
Can my dog have Rice?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Cooked plain rice is safe and often used to help dogs with upset stomachs. Brown rice is more nutritious but harder to digest than white rice.
Oranges
Can my dog have Oranges?
Toxicity: Safe in moderation
Description: Oranges are safe for dogs to eat in small amounts. They are high in vitamin C, fiber, and natural sugars. Most dogs can enjoy a slice or two as a treat.
Broccoli
Can my dog have Broccoli?
Toxicity: Safe in moderation
Description: Broccoli is safe for dogs in small amounts. It contains fiber and vitamin C, but it also has compounds that can irritate the stomach if too much is eaten.
Celery
Can my dog have Celery?
Toxicity: Non-Toxic
Description: Celery is a crunchy, low-calorie treat that many dogs enjoy. It contains vitamins A, C, and K, and can help freshen breath.
