Stay well away from holly berries, cherries, currants, juniper berries, banana berries, and mistletoe berries. These contain clusters and/or chemicals that can be quite hazardous to your dog’s health. And remember to feed your dogs in very limited amounts, because too much can be very bad news!
Yes! Although blueberries are probably better for us than for our dogs, you can gift your dog with these tasty summer berries. They are also low in calories and sugar, so a treat to feel good about. Blackberries, raspberries, and cranberries are also pretty safe options for dogs.
When eaten whole, these nuts can also cause congestion in the throat. One of the most toxic trees is the yew tree, which is an evergreen tree often found in cemeteries. Bark, yew needles, and red berries can be deadly to dogs and humans in extreme cases.
Haskap plants, like all Haskap plants sold commercially in Canada, are not transgenic. Selective breeding techniques have adapted cultivars to achieve commercial yields.
In the big picture, grapes, currants, raisins, and raisins are potentially toxic to dogs. If ingested, they can cause some intestinal problems and in the most severe cases kidney failure.
Avoid: cherries because they are toxic to dogs and cats, and grapes and raisins can cause damage to your pet’s kidneys. Citrus fruits, such as lemons, grapefruits and limes, as well as persimmons, can cause stomach pains in your dog.
In moderation, it’s safe for dogs to eat raspberries and also blackberries. But certain berries can make your dogs sick, including currants, salmonberries, marionberries, cherries, and serviceberries.
Onion, green onion, and garlic. The onion family, raw, dried or cooked, are particularly toxic to dogs and they can cause gastrointestinal irritation and also red blood cell damage.
Only those fruits that your dog can safely eat. Feed your dog only one type of fruit and only 1-2 slices or pieces that are very small per day.
Small pieces of frozen fruit, such as bananas, apples or even small berries, are the perfect treat for your dog. The positive thing is that you can taste these treats too! Remember that grapes are toxic to dogs and you should never give them to them, even in small quantities.
Yes, they can eat bananas, but in moderation, as bananas are a great low-calorie treat for dogs. They are rich in vitamins, potassium, fiber, biotin and copper. They are low in cholesterol and sodium, but because of their high sugar content, bananas should be given as a treat and not as part of your dogs’ main diet.
There are several foods that your dog can eat, but there are also many that he can’t, before giving any food that is not a specific food for dogs, try to inform yourself or talk to your veterinarian.
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