Food Safety

What is your dog eating and should he be? Be careful that what your dog is putting in its mouth is dog-approved and healthy.

Dog snout looking at a cicada in the grass.

Can Dogs Eat Cicadas? Are They Poisonous Or Dangerous?

Warm weather brings a host of adventures for your pup, and one of the many mysteries your dog may find too enticing to ignore are the emergence of cicadas. These loud, buzzing insects don’t sting or bite, so you might think they’re harmless to your pup. But what if your dog develops a taste for these hard-shelled insects? Can dogs eat cicadas safely, or do they pose a health hazard if ingested?

Can Dogs Eat Cicadas? Are They Poisonous Or Dangerous? Read More »

A dog with tub of popcorn in front of move theater.

Can Dogs Eat Popcorn?

It’s time to snuggle up on the couch to watch your favorite movie. Your precious pup loves the smell of the popcorn you’ve made, but should you give your dog popcorn? As it turns out, it’s not the best option, but it’s not terrible either.

Can Dogs Eat Popcorn? Read More »

A dog paws close up next to mushroom growing in the ground.

Can Dogs Eat Mushrooms? Which Ones Are Safe, Poisonous & Toxic, Supplements & More

If your dog sees a mushroom growing in your yard, it might look tempting to eat. Or what if your dog nibbles on a mushroom or eats one at the dinner table? Are mushrooms okay for dogs? And when are mushrooms dangerous for dogs? We’ll give you the lowdown on all kinds of safe and unsafe mushrooms and explain what to do if your dog eats a toxic one.

Can Dogs Eat Mushrooms? Which Ones Are Safe, Poisonous & Toxic, Supplements & More Read More »

black dog sniffs a persons hand holding head of garlic jpg

Can Dogs Eat Garlic? Is It Toxic & What To Know

Dogs are notorious for begging for food and will happily clean up after us. Part of why canines love human food is because of the flavor that comes from seasonings. Garlic is one of the most prevalent seasonings used in our food, which brings up the often-asked question, “Can dogs eat garlic?” Many owners may think the spice is safe for dogs, but in truth, it is not the best choice. Garlic is not safe for dogs in large quantities, and too much can be toxic. We explore the specifics of a dog eating garlic and share what owners need to know about this commonly used seasoning.

Can Dogs Eat Garlic? Is It Toxic & What To Know Read More »

A dog face looking at a spoon full of raisins.

Can Dogs Eat Raisins? Learn Why Dogs Need To Avoid Raisins

We know that not all human foods are safe for canine consumption, but it can be hard to prevent our pets from sneaking a bite of food from the table, an outstretched hand, or licking up crumbs dropped on the floor. One healthy snack food that is common in human kitchens is raisins. Sharing that oatmeal raisin cookie with your pup might be tempting, but can dogs eat raisins? Unfortunately, raisins are not safe for dogs to eat.

Can Dogs Eat Raisins? Learn Why Dogs Need To Avoid Raisins Read More »

Pug looking at orange slice from a person's hand

Can Dogs Eat Oranges? Are They Good For Your Pup?

Oranges are a delicious, juicy fruit heavily used in our culinary dishes. Who doesn’t like to start the day with a glass of that fresh, sweet, energy-boosting nectar called orange juice? We love our oranges, fresh slices, juices, salad dressings, sauces, and even orange-flavored candy. It might seem natural to want to share this goodness with our pups but can dogs eat oranges? Are oranges safe for dogs? There is much more to know about feeding our pups fresh fruits and vegetables. Let’s get into it and learn more about dogs eating oranges.

Can Dogs Eat Oranges? Are They Good For Your Pup? Read More »

frenchie looking at berries and fruit on a counter

What Fruits Can Dogs Eat? 21 Healthy Choices & 5 Fruits Dogs Can’t Eat

Although fruit isn’t required in a dog’s daily diet, there’s no question that fruits have health benefits for our furry friends. And they love the sweet flavors and varying textures. Many premium dog food brands even include whole fruits to boost the nutritional value (and taste) of their formulas. But, as is the case with all types of human foods, some fruits that we eat can be quite harmful to our canine companions. We give you a comprehensive guide of the best fruits for your pup, their health benefits, safe feeding guidelines, and fruits to avoid giving your dog.

What Fruits Can Dogs Eat? 21 Healthy Choices & 5 Fruits Dogs Can’t Eat Read More »

Woman in kitchen preparing food feeding piece to dog from cutting board

What Can Dogs Not Eat? Lists Of Safe & Toxic Foods For Your Dog: Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Human Food, Fish, Meat, Bones, Etc.

Dogs aren’t picky eaters by any stretch of the imagination. However, this doesn’t mean that everything that they eat is good for them. As a dog parent, you should know how certain foods affect your dog. All too often, our dogs get into foods they shouldn’t. Some of those foods are toxic to dogs and require immediate vet treatment, which can cost you hundreds or thousands of dollars. If you have pet insurance, accidental poisoning may be covered, which can help save you money and focus on your dog’s health. But whether you have pet insurance or not, you need to be aware of which foods are unsafe for your dog, so you can keep them safe. We help you by giving you lists of foods dogs can’t eat and some they can eat safely.

What Can Dogs Not Eat? Lists Of Safe & Toxic Foods For Your Dog: Fruits, Vegetables, Nuts, Human Food, Fish, Meat, Bones, Etc. Read More »

Dog eating piece of bread (caption: Can Dogs Eat Bread)

Can Dogs Eat Bread? We Look At Banana, Wheat, Garlic, Rye, Sourdough, White, Crust, Whole Wheat, Pumpkin, Pita, And More

Bread is a pantry staple. Restaurants often bring you a basket of rolls, cornbread or sliced baguette to enjoy before your meal. And loaves are easy to freeze and use for all sorts of sandwiches. But is bread safe for dogs? Find out if you can sneak them a slice under the table.

Can Dogs Eat Bread? We Look At Banana, Wheat, Garlic, Rye, Sourdough, White, Crust, Whole Wheat, Pumpkin, Pita, And More Read More »

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