Nutrition
No dogs should not eat liquorice in any form. Liquorice contains a compound called glycyrrhizin which can disrupt dogs' potassium levels and blood pressure.
Yes, dogs can eat fennel in moderation and can have a number of benefits, such as supporting digestion and making their breath smell fresher.
No, dogs should not eat grapefruit. The psoralens and high levels of acidity can wreak havoc with a dogs digestive system, causing an upset tummy.
Yes, dogs can eat haddock. It is a high-quality protein source, rich in omega-3 and low in fat. You should avoid seasonings and check for bones before feeding.
No, dogs should not eat leeks. They contain thiosulfate which can cause stomach irritation and potentially damage your dog's red blood cells.
Yes, dogs can eat mint in moderation and it can provide health benefits. However not all mint varieties are dog-friendly, pennyroyal mint is toxic to dogs.
No, dogs should not eat corned beef. It has an incredibly high salt and fat content, which can cause health complications in dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat figs in moderation. They are a good source of fibre, which can aid in digestion and help maintain gastrointestinal health in dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat blackberries in moderation. They are packed with vitamins and antioxidants, as well as being low in calories. A perfect sweet treat.
Yes, dogs can eat sardines in moderation. Sardines are a nutritious source of omega-3 fatty acids and protein, which is great for skin and coat health.
Yes, dogs can eat nectarines in small quantities. Always ensure the nectarine is ripe and remove the pit, stems and leaves to prevent choking hazards.
No, dogs should not eat ham. It's high fat and high salt content can lead to dehydration, sodium ion poisoning, pancreatitis and obesity.
No, dogs should not eat raisins. They are incredibly poisonous. If your dog has ingested raisins, contact your vet immediately for advice.
Yes, dogs can eat pomegranates. The seeds are generally safe in small amounts, but you should remove the outer rind and white membrane to prevent choking.
Yes, dogs can eat courgette in moderation, without any seasonings or oil. It is best to feed dogs cooked courgette, as it is easier for them to digest.
Yes, dogs can eat olives. They should be plain, unseasoned and unsalted. It is also important to feed them in moderation, to prevent tummy upset or weight gain.
Yes, dogs can eat kidney beans in moderation, as long as they are cooked. Raw kidney beans contain phytohemagglutinin, which can be toxic to dogs.
No, dogs should not eat rhubarb as the stalks and laves contains oxalic acid and soluble oxalates which are incredibly toxic to dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat dandelions. They can help to aid digestion, support liver health and reduce inflammation and promote skin and coat health.
Yes, dogs can eat kiwi. The sweet, juicy taste is a favourite among pooches. Kiwi should be fed in moderation and in bite-sized chunks.
No, dogs should not eat cherries. The pit, stems and leaves of cherries contain cyanide which is incredibly poisonous to dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat aubergine. It should be cooked without oils or seasonings and fed in small quantities. Aubergine is a great source of fibre and antioxidants.
No, dogs should not eat butter. Whilst butter is not technically toxic to dogs, it can cause significant digestive upset if consumed in large amounts.
Yes, dogs can eat plums. However, they must never be fed whole as the pit is toxic and can be a choking hazard. Plums should be fed to dogs in bite-sized pieces.
No, dogs should not eat limes. The acidity in limes can irritate a dog's digestive system, leading to symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhoea, and stomach discomfort.
