Sometimes – cayenne can be okay in small amounts, but too much can upset your dog’s stomach. These foods are often high in salt, sugar, fat, or spices. Small tastes are usually okay, but larger amounts can cause stomach upset. Serving Guidance If your dog gets a small taste, it is usually okay. Avoid sugar-free…
Sometimes – persimmon flesh is generally safe in small amounts, but seeds and pits can cause intestinal blockage. Why it is or is not safe Persimmon fruit itself is not considered toxic to dogs. However, the seeds and pit can create a choking hazard or intestinal obstruction. The fruit is also high in fiber and…
Sometimes – lychee flesh is not considered toxic, but the large pit is a choking hazard. Why it is or is not safe Lychee flesh is generally safe in small amounts. However, the hard central seed can obstruct the airway or intestines if swallowed. How to serve Remove the peel and pit completely. Offer only…
Sometimes – fresh figs are not highly toxic, but they can cause stomach upset in some dogs. Why it is or is not safe Figs contain natural sugars and fiber that may trigger diarrhea if eaten in larger quantities. Some dogs may also have mild skin or oral irritation from fig sap. How to serve…
Sometimes – nectarine flesh is generally okay as a small treat, but the pit is a choking hazard and should never be eaten. Why it is or is not safe The flesh is not considered toxic, but the pit can obstruct the airway or intestines and contains cyanogenic compounds. Fruit sugar can also upset sensitive…
Sometimes – clementine flesh is not toxic in small amounts, but it can cause stomach upset. Why it is or is not safe Like other citrus fruits, clementines contain citric acid and natural sugars that may irritate the digestive tract. How to serve Offer only a small peeled segment occasionally. Remove all seeds and peel….
Sometimes – tangerine flesh is generally not toxic, but it is acidic and high in natural sugar. Why it is or is not safe Citrus acidity may irritate sensitive stomachs, and the sugar content can cause diarrhea if too much is eaten. How to serve If offered, give only a small piece of peeled flesh….
Sometimes – apricot flesh is usually safe in small amounts, but the pit and plant parts are not safe for dogs. Why it is or is not safe Apricot flesh is not considered toxic, but the pit is a choking hazard and can contain cyanogenic compounds. Too much fruit can also cause diarrhea due to…
Sometimes – lime flesh is not highly toxic, but it is very acidic and can irritate your dog’s stomach. Why it is or is not safe Limes contain citric acid and essential oils that may cause gastrointestinal irritation. The peel and oils are more concentrated and more irritating. How to serve Avoid feeding limes intentionally….
Sometimes – pomegranate is not considered toxic, but it commonly causes stomach upset in dogs. Why it is or is not safe While not highly toxic, pomegranate seeds and tannins frequently trigger vomiting and diarrhea in dogs. How to serve Avoid feeding intentionally. If your dog eats a small amount, monitor for digestive upset. Symptoms…