Dog toxicity quick reference chart
Quick answers when your dog eats something questionable. If you’re unsure or your dog is acting “off,” call your vet or an emergency clinic.
| Item | Safe? | Quick guidance |
|---|---|---|
| Grapes | No | Toxic. Call your vet immediately. |
| Raisins | No | Toxic. Call your vet immediately. |
| Chocolate | Depends | More dangerous if dark/baking chocolate or small dog. Call if more than a small bite. |
| Xylitol | No | Emergency. Even small amounts can be dangerous. Call immediately. |
| Onions | No | Toxic. Call if your dog ate a significant amount or shows symptoms. |
| Garlic | No | Toxic. Call if more than a small accidental amount was eaten. |
| Ibuprofen | No | Emergency. Even one pill can be dangerous for small dogs. Call immediately. |
| Acetaminophen | No | Dangerous. Call your vet immediately. |
| Alcohol | No | Emergency. Call your vet or an emergency clinic right away. |
| Coffee | No | Caffeine risk. Call if more than a few licks or if small dog. |
| Energy drink | No | High caffeine. Call if more than a few licks. |
| Peanut butter | Sometimes | Choose xylitol-free only. Small amounts. |
| Watermelon | Yes | Safe treat. Remove rind and seeds. Small pieces. |
Note: This site provides general informational guidance and is not a substitute for professional veterinary care.