Strawberries are a good source of vitamin C, potassium, fiber, and antioxidants. Strawberries can also help strengthen the immune system. They should be cut into small pieces to avoid choking, and can be mashed or pureed for smaller dogs. Yes, dogs can eat watermelon, but the watermelon rinds and seeds even the pale seeds in seedless watermelons should be removed before giving the fruit to your dog, as they can cause choking or intestinal blockage.
It can help keep your dog hydrated and is refreshing when frozen. Watermelon is also a good source of vitamins A, B6, and C, as well as potassium. No, bananas are not poisonous for dogs. Although dogs can eat bananas, they should not be given banana peels, as these are difficult to digest and could cause intestinal blockage.
Bananas are high in fiber, potassium, and vitamins B6 and C. However, they are also higher in sugar than many other fruits, so they should be given sparingly. They should be cut into small, bite-size pieces. Yes, dogs can eat raspberries, cranberries , and blackberries, in moderation.
Blackberries and raspberries do contain small amounts of naturally occurring xylitol. Be sure to wash the fruit thoroughly and remove stalk, leaves, seeds, and core.
Cut into small one-inch pieces and feed straight, or you can even grate it as a meal topper. Pineapple is a nutrient-rich fruit and contains ample amounts of vitamin C, thiamine and minerals, like copper, potassium, magnesium. It can be a sweet, occasional, treat for your dog, if they enjoy the taste. Pineapple also contains the enzyme bromelain, which has been shown to reduce inflammation in people and has shown anti-inflammatory and other health benefits in studies involving other animals.
Feed only fresh, raw, pineapple never canned, which can contain added sugar , and, to state the obvious, remove the spiky skin, and the core. In fact, it is often recommended for treating mild symptoms of both diarrhea and constipation in dogs, making it a true superfood for dogs. For small dogs, start with just a bit—a half a teaspoon, increasing to one or two teaspoons if it agrees with them. For large dogs, start with a tablespoonful and increase to two- to three tablespoons.
You can also turn pumpkin into a treat with benefits by smearing it onto a rubber toy like a Kong. Never feed your dog canned pumpkin pie filling which can contain harmful ingredients like xylitol, which is toxic for them. Like other berries, raspberries are full of goodness and considered safe fruit for dogs.
While all fruit should be fed in moderation, that stipulation applies doubly to raspberries as they contain naturally occurring xylitol, which is toxic to dogs.
While a dog would need to consume a massive amount to be harmed, make sure even the largest dog gets only a small handful at a time; smaller dogs should just get a few, on occasion.
This sweet, refreshing berry has multiple potential benefits for your pet. They are high in vitamin C, fiber and antioxidants, and also have the added benefit of containing a compound called malic acid that may help whiten teeth.
After washing the strawberries and cutting off the stem, cut them up into small pieces for your dog. You can also try freezing them for a change in texture your dog might enjoy, or mash them up and mix them into their food. Remember to always start with a small amount one strawberry for a larger dog and generally feed strawberries in moderation because they do contain sugar. Also, avoid canned strawberries because they contain a lot of sugar and other potentially harmful additives.
And, as with apples, buy organic whenever possible. Tomatoes contain a large amount of the antioxidant lycopene, which has been linked to health benefits including lowering bad cholesterol, protection against sunburn, and possibly even cancer prevention. But tomatoes also contain chemical compounds called solanine and alpha tomatine that can be toxic in sufficient quantities. Solanine is found in the stem and leaves and in green, unripened tomatoes, but as tomatoes ripen, the amount of solanine is reduced.
So, ripe, red tomatoes are generally considered safe for dogs to eat in moderation. Pet owners should just remember to be careful about keeping their dogs from eating anything green when it comes to tomatoes.
Before feeding watermelon to your dog, make sure you remove all the seeds as well as the rind since they can pose risks for the intestines, including blockage. Once those are removed, feeding watermelon to your dog is as easy as cutting a cube and handing it over.
As with other fruit, the key is moderation. But a few treats in the form of fruit can be a sweet reward, so experiment with the tastes and textures your dog likes! How fresh food helped one famously named Frenchie with digestive woes.
Managing weight is one of the most important things you can do for your dog's health. Here's how to Milk: Yes , dogs can have milk. But be cautious. While it is OK for dogs to have a little milk, owners should be cognizant of the symptoms of lactose-intolerance and might want to stick to giving their dogs water. Peanut butter: Yes , peanut butter is OK for dogs. Peanut butter can be an excellent source of protein for dogs. It contains heart-healthy fats, vitamins B and E and niacin.
Raw, unsalted peanut butter is the healthiest option. Read the label carefully to be sure the peanut butter does not contain xylitol, a sugar substitute that can be toxic to dogs.
Peanuts : Yes , dogs can eat peanuts. Unlike almonds, peanuts are safe for dogs to eat. Also, avoid salted peanuts. Too much salt is hard for dogs to process. Popcorn: Yes , dogs can eat popcorn. Unsalted, unbuttered, air-popped popcorn is OK for your dog in moderation.
It contains riboflavin and thiamine, both of which promote eye health and digestion, as well as small amounts of iron and protein. Be sure to pop the kernels all the way before giving them to your dog, as unpopped kernels could become a choking hazard. Pork: Yes , dogs can eat pork. Pork is a highly digestible protein, packed with amino acids, and it contains more calories per pound than other meats.
Pork also may be less likely to cause an allergic reaction in some pets compared to other proteins. Quinoa: Yes , quinoa is OK for dogs. You can now find quinoa in some high-quality dry dog foods. The strong nutritional profile of quinoa makes it a healthy alternative to corn, wheat, and soy — starches that are often used to make kibble. Salmon: Yes , dogs can eat salmon. As mentioned above, fully cooked salmon is an excellent source of protein, good fats, and amino acids.
It promotes joint and brain health and gives dog-immune systems a nice boost. However, raw or undercooked salmon contains parasites that can make dogs very sick, causing vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, and, in extreme cases, even death. Be sure to cook salmon all the way through the FDA recommends at least degrees Fahrenheit and the parasites should cook out. Shrimp: Yes , shrimp is OK for dogs.
Which vegetables can my dog eat? Dog-safe vegetables include: Broccoli — in small amounts, raw or steamed Brussel Sprouts Carrots — many dogs enjoy them raw, but they can be given steamed or boiled Celery Green beans — steamed, boiled or raw Peas — sugar snap peas, garden peas and mangetout, but avoid tinned peas Sweet potatoes and potatoes — plain, boiled or steamed not raw Sweetcorn — fresh cooked corn with nothing added can be given to dogs but it must be cut off the cob first!
Click to enlarge. Which fruit can my dog eat? Your dog's diet Our vets give their advice on what to feed your four-legged friend and the best dog food. Which food is best? Dogs and obesity A few too many treats can make our pups pile on the pounds! Staying in shape.
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