Dogs can and cannot eat. Archives

Dogs can and cannot eat.

We have detailed in this category on the human food that dogs can and cannot eat. Health is paramount to your dog or puppy. A pet dog doesn’t know good or bad food, but as a dog owner, you need to pay special attention to its food.

Useful fruits that dogs can eat

Acai	Apple slices	Bananas
Blackberries	Blueberry	Guava
Kiwi fruits	Mango	Nectarine
Oranges	Papaya	Pineapple
Raspberries	Strawberry	Watermelon

Useful vegetables that dogs can eat

A vegetable useful to humans does not necessarily mean that it is useful to your dog or not. We have explained this separately.

Broccoli	Carrot	Cauliflower
Cucumbers	Edamame	Green beans
Jicama	Kale	Peas
Potatoes	Pumpkin	Spinach
Squash	Sweet potato	Yams
Zucchini

Useful Grains food

Bread	Clover	Corn
	Popcorn	Porridge
Rice	Farro

Dairy products For Dogs

A kind of cheese	butter	Ghee
Gum and candy	Ice cream	Milk
Curd

Useful Meat & Offal food that dogs can eat

Bacon	Cooked chicken,	Fish
Halibut	Pork	Salmon
Shrimp	Turkey	Chicken

Harmful and toxic food that dogs cannot eat

Fatty food	Grapes	Onion and Garlic
Pecans		Pretzels
Raw yeast dough	Salty foods	Tomatoes
Wasabi

Herbs & Spices for dogs

Basil	Bell pepper	Celery
Cilantro	Cinnamon	Fennel
Ginger	Grass	Peppermint
Rosemary	Nutmeg	Coconut

Nuts & Seeds For Dogs

Acorns	Almonds	Almonds
Avocado	Cashew	Dates
Dry fruits	Macadamia nuts	Peanut
Pistachios	Raisins	Walnuts

Human Food Can Eat and Can’t Eat For Dogs

Cake	Cherry	Chocolate
Coffee	Eggs	Honey
Liquor	Mushrooms	Pickles
Pizza	Pizza crust	Scallops
Sugarcane	Tea leaf

Xylitol-rich foods and chewing gum

High-sodium foods – including bacon

Note:- Consult your veterinarian for any questions about what human food is safe and what is harmful.
It is always important to consult with your vet regarding your pet’s diet.

It’s good to know a list of bad food for dogs, but that doesn’t mean you’ll be able to get your dog in trouble all the time. If you suspect that your dog has ingested harmful food or substance, contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) immediately.